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"Jewish Floridian
Combining THE JEWISH UNITY and THE JEWISH WEEKLY
Number 26
Miami. Florida. Friday, June 26. 1964
Two Sections Price 20*
Fifteen Rabbis are Arrested in St. Augustine
Demonstrators
Shoved Into
Police Cars
SI GUSTINB. Fla. (JTA)
Reform rabbis were
7 demonstrators arrested
en they sought to recite
prayers at a motel involv-
desegregation controversy.
. Pred Shuttlesworth. a
esegregation leader, led
gation in prayer The r 'i>
to join the Rev Martin
.in; desegregation drive.
me from the convention In
City of the Central ton
Of American Rabbis
TN motel manager, James
Ktocr shoved the rabbis and
ibuit: them psysically, stating
"you are not going to pray here.
This is private property." He
hustled them into police cars
with the help of police who ar-
restec the rabbis. Four police
squat cars filled with rabbis
were driven to jail.
Prominent Spiritual Leaders Across Country
Listed Among Those Taken into Custody
ALStHl VORSPAN
Judge Will
Sentence AJC
Leaders July 9
WASHINGTON ( JTA ) Re-
ports received by the Justice De-
partment this week revealed that
some ol the nation's leading Re-
form rabbis were among those ar-
rested by St. Augustine, Fla., po-
lice and held in lieu 01 bond lor
violating Florida's anti-trespass-
inl; laws.
Al-o booked was a lay leader,
Albert Vorspan, director of the
Commission on Social Action for
the Union ol American Hebrew
Congregations
The director of the Commis-
sion on Interfaith Activities for
the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations, Rabbi Balfour
Eiickner, was arrested.
Kabbi Eugene Lipman, ol Tem-
ple Sinai, Washington, D.C., where
KING TELEGRAPHS
Rev. Martin Luther King
Jr.. in a telegram to the
CCAR gathering for its 75th
annual convention in Atlan-
tic City. N.J.. urged the rab-
bi- to take part in the dem
onstrations, saying "St. Au-
gustine. Fla.. has become
the battleground between
the forces of good and ill will
in our nation ... We can
not allow them to celebrate
400 years of bigotry and
hate."
ael Robinson. Crolon an-the-Hud
son. NY.; Mickey Sills. Milwau- RABB, BAiF0UR BRICKNtR
l.rc, Wise.; Daniel Fogel. Roslyn._________
N.Y ; and Eugene Borowitz. pro-
many high government officials lessor of theology at Hebrew
worship, also wa.- arrested. i nion College, New York City.
Others include Rabi>i> Israel Also Rabbis R. Allen Secher,
Dresner, Springfield. N.J.; Joel| Butler, Pa.: Leon Jick. Mt. Ver-
GOor, San DiegO, Calif.; Norman eon. NY.: Byron Rubcn.-tcin.
Hirsch, Seattle. Wash; Joseph, Westport. Conn ; Jerold Goldstein,
NEW YORK The trial of 12 Heraog, sharon. Pa.; Murray St. Paul. Miss.; and Richard Levy,
Shazman, Champaign, N.Y.; Mich Springfield, N .1
By Special Report
leaders of the American Jewish
Congress charged with disorderl)
Wltl the first arrests the rah conduct lor picketing the Jordan
his bt-.ri reciting a Psalm, "Yea
Ihougl 1 walk through the valley
11 shadow of death ."
tvhik the rabbis were being push
-; id and dragged into DO-
e cars, Negro and while dem
-ir; rs jumped into the motel's President Joachim Prinz
hit* inly" swimming pool
Thej -ere then beaten hy police
i -ted along with the rab
! The rabbis were charged
th conspiracy to violate slate
t/espassing and disorderly
Kindt
World's Fair
Ian Pavilion at the
ended this week.
Judge Bernard Dubin. ol Queens
I ounty Criminal Court, reserved
decision until July 9 but fold the
defendants, headed by AJCongress
"I am persuaded by the evi-
dence and by your own charac-
ter that you were not disorderly
but acted in an entirely peace-
ful manner.
AT 75lli CCAK CONVtNTION
Reform Rabbis Urge Big
Shift in American Values
(it- your hands off me,
>iun_ bespectacled rabhi
one
said
munity as "kind of hodge-
podge" of a wide variety of or-
ganizations "vieing for funds,
manpower and time for program
schedules.
Ii idlj to Brock. He was lilted off
hi> feel by a deputy and forced
into ft back seat of a patrol car.
We'n doini{ this for America, '
rabbi exclaimed.
He said the innumerable organi-
sations "stumble all over each
Eshkol Reports on U.S.
Interest in Israel Security
ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. I JTA)
-A leading Reform rabbi forecast
"The only issue 1 must decide ||ns week the assimilation of
il whether your action in violating America's Jews in a few genera-
te World Fair anti-picketing tums jf there was no shift irom
regulation also constitutes violat- ^n emphasis on organizational
ing the penal law of New York." competition and fund-raising to a
Judge Dubins remarks came at ,,rogram of Jewish values of
tne end of a trial that was spread icurniDo, worship, cultural and,f r:..cl |"", "L
family life.
The prediction was made by
Rabbi Leon Feuer. president of
the Central Conference of Ameri-
can Rabbis at the organization's
7.r

Continued, on Page 6-A
JER; SALEM* (JTA1 Pram-
h r L- i Eshkol reported this
rek at in his talks with I'resi
i .; uison in Washington, the
expressed friendship and
i ei for Israel and that the
' -u > had stressed thai H was
th* I'nited States' interest fo
ed s the largest ever held in
Israel, staged a parade for the
Premier.
The Premier discussed, in an
airport statement, the announced
t mied States Israel join! plans
for research into the possibilities
He told his 850 rabbinical col-
leagues that the time had come
to re-evaluate the relationship of
the rabbinate to the Jewish
community which he said suf-
fered from "duplication of ex-
penditures and waste of funds."
He described the Jewish com-
bewildered average Jew" besieg-
ed by "conflicting claims upon his
attention, loyalty and financial
support."
Unless the American Jewry
can be made to grasp this basic
truth that a change of emphasis
is needed, all of the motivations
for the support of ancillary pro-
grams, indeed lor survival to-
ut ther. will vanish in a few gen-
erations." R;ibbi Feuer warned.
Last Synagogue
Left in Minsk
Is Demolished
LONDON (JTA I The last
synagogue in Minsk has been
razed, the demolition startinc
without prior notice, while Jews
were attending service.- in the
structure, it as reported here
this week from Moscow.
The worshippers had been ex-
pecting the razing of the syna-
gogue, a small wooden structure,
to provide room for a new apart-
ment house, for at least a year.
But they had not been given any
notice of the date and were at
services when workmen appeared
on May 29 to start tearing the
building down, according to the
report.
There are now about 56,000
Jews as compared to the 400,000
who lived there prior to the Naii
occupation of this Soviet City
where they annihilated the Jew-
ish population. The Minsk reli-
gious Jews reported are plan-
ning to hold services in apart-
ments, using whatever religious
requisites they were able to sal-
vage from the razed synagogue.
The structure, believed to have
been centuries old, had become
He called upon the Reform Rab- delapidated in recent years. It
had been a small part- of what
Continued on Page 3-A
Continued on Pa.ge 1-A
"" K"," ""*" ""'...... o| application .>t nuclear energy
UraePs, Integrit) and ^ w;ilrl. sald
ii,.,' aftei research was complel
Orthodox Hit Gloom on Survival
I hi Middle Ea
ime Minister
ime Minister n a l< thi
on his return to Israel
rief real in Switzerland
his w hirlwind 12 d ij
ihe United State He was
Israeli Premier fo visit
on in offl< i il in\ Itation
ted States President
The Premier also reported to
troops in Beer
The troops, after completing
three days of exercises describ-
,.,; a lai planl would be built.
Premier Eshkol told the troops
thai "the reputation "i the Israel
l
i
PALLSBI RG, N Y JTA and errors in failing to ;ssess the
Criticism against those who pre- ,|1|U.,- resources ol the Jewish com-
did a lecline in \ Jew munit} in the United states." Rab-
:-h life was voiced at Ihe annual hj AvRutick said in his presiden-
is widespread In reference conVention ol the Rabbinical Coun ,,i address at the convention. "It
.orce is wilespread In reference ,, o| American here l>\ Rabbi anything, American Judaism is
Ii. his talk's with oflicials in Wash ^Drah.am AvRutick. president of undergoing a most spectacular
:aid "I
essarj to comment
found it nee-
on such ap
I iaisals made withoul Israel i'
en the equipment necessary "to
Continued on Page 16-A
renaissance in revitalizing funda-
institutions of education,
- ial welfare and scholarly re-
survival ot Judaism search oi all types and descrip
:li, Orth idox rabbinica
"The recent prophets
din tin
have committed great blunders I ons
"American Orthodoxy," he
cortinued, "is making tremen-
dou strides in becoming a faith
for the modern intellectual and
business leae'er instead of rely-
ing on the senile, uneducated
ard poor elements for its sus-
tenance. Over 300 all-day
schcols have been created by
Orthodox Jews in recent years
Continued on Page 1S-A

I Friday. June 26. 1964
+Jm1st> fkridlnr
Page 3-A
'Reform Rabbis Urge Shift in U.S. Jewish Values
,
Continued from Page 1-A
txpreu themselves on
in the communities in
and eleer voice "
I religious leader decried the
upon millions of dollars
thich go "ito building funds and
)U. operation of scores of Jewish
uhich have been imposed
pun Jewish communities all over
miry, while those institu-
,,n> which are dedicated to the
eligious and intellectual enrich-
: Jewish personality, to the
at ion of Jewish traditions
nd va ues goes begging tor a pit
..m,,. .iiul no one has yet ration
||j i xplailMd what these centers
ite toward the survival of
in."
Peuer remarked that some
il .lh organizations have
begun to recognize the
,i thai the younger generation
American Jews scorn this
. in Jewish life and com
eness He said that these
. i already concerned
(he "possible disappearance
> philanthropic and other types
community giving on the part
-urn eding generations
The delegates heard a report
on a new research study of mix-
ed marriages and conversions in
a search by 'he CCAR for means
to cope with the problem. Re-
form rabbis in the United States
and Canada have been sent
questionnaires. Rabbi Hillel A.
Fine, of Harrisburg, chairman of
the CCAR Committee on Mixed
Marriage, reported that the ques-
tionnaire askes each rabbi to
provide data on the history of
mixed marriages performed dur-
ing a period of up to ten years.
Data sought includes informa-
tion on the number of conversions
to Judaism by the non Jewish
not officiate at such a wedding, rtbbis assailed a proposed const!-
Rabbi Fine also reported that lutional amendment introduced In
tie House Judiciary Committee.
along with some 140 similar pro-
pOSals to void the Supreme Court
ban.
S >pecial study was currently be-
ing conducted of all marriages
during the month of June in St.
Louis. Rabbis, ministers, priests
and others have been asked to
give information on whether the
officiant was the first choice of
world peace" by recalling the West
German scientists working on
l.gyptian arms dcvelop"me'nf or t
' cancel their citizenship." Th.
delegates also urged the adoption
ol a "ban under IN control "
the supply, manufacturing rt
search and development of nuclear
weapons and guided missiles for
the Middle East nations."
The delegates also hailed the n
cent declaration by President
Johnson that the "United States
supports social and economic am!
The rabbis rejected the conten
tion that "our schools are irreli-
gious because of the elimination
the couple being married, if not. of the religious practices and ob-
what the first preference was, and servances." The elimination of political progress in the Middle
what the reason was for the pre- -perfunctory religious rites" does East" and the pledge of support
lerred officiant's refusal to per- not make the schools "godlaas," for "the security both Israel and
form the marriage. they asserted her neighbors."
Rabbis of the five Reform con- The rabbi, expressed strong op Three speakers at another SCs
gregations 'n St. Louis have also position to the shared time plan, sion called on the American R'
under which
partner before and after the cere- |K,en ;,k,.(| t() |ist tne niirnbo|. ,)t lm(k.r njt.n pupl|s jn sectarian form Judaism to protest stronglj
ninny, on couples in which there marriages at which they were un-1 schools are sent to public schools ,|. |ack ol separation of church
was no com, rsi,.n but who were | abk> or umvi||ing .0 officiate, to share instruction in secular ad state in Israel which they as
members of tne rabbis congrega- v itn a summary of their reasons, subjects with public school pupils, sorted continued to impede the
ion, the rabbi s personal attitude A fuM gUmmary and analysis of They said the plan had serious ,.l(. development of a non-Orth<
inning mixed mar- the study was expected to be ready dangers in that it was "likely to dox Judaism' there.
riagea and >m what happens to
couples when a rabbi refuses to
perform a wedding because the
non-Jewish partner refuses to con-
vert.
The rabbis also are asked to
stive their views on the CCAR
position on the issue. The CCAR
opposes performance of weddings
in which there is no conversion
to Judaism but does not forbid
members to perform such wed-
dings. Most Reform rabbis will
New Chief Rabbi Wants
America-Israel Torah Corps
ir, September 1967.
Rabbi Feuer called on the
CCAR to provide "greater finan-
cial resources" for an expanded
program on research into the
problems of mixed marriages as
a step in meeting the "increas-
ing threat" of Jewish assimila-
tion in the American commun-
ity. He suggested that the
CCAR Committee be authorized
to consult with similar agencies
of Orthodox and Conservative
Judaism on the problem "which
is surely of mutual concern."
The delegates charged, at an-
other session, that 80 per cent of
the public schools in this country
were in "wholesale disrespect" of
the Supreme Court ban on prayers
and Bible readings in the schools.
NEW YORK (JTA) Chief
iabbl Iser Yehuda L'nterman.
Israel, called this week for the
i stablisJiment of a joint Ameri-
. n Israel Torah Corps to help
pintually undernourished and
nderdeveloped countries in Eu-
rope, South America, and Asia to
naintain the basic values, ideals
and rituals of historic ami tradi-
tional Judaism."
Speaking at a dinner of the Re-
UiOUS Zionists of America, the
iii f Rabbi told the l.ooo guests
I the need for help is urgent it
: Jewish communities in Bu-
Ninth America and Asia are
-urvive spiritually.
He appealed to the leaders of
e.-gioos Jewry in the United
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accentuate religious differences"
and it might involve "religious
functionaries in various aspects of
public school administration, cur-
riculum planning and schedul-
ing."
They also urged Congress to
enact legislation to protect con-
scientious objectors to military
service to deal with cases where
the protection of the law for such
persons had been denied "to
those who do not profess a be-
lief in a Supreme Being, although
thair integrity as conscientious
objectors is without doubt."
They said this constituted at-
tempts by the Government "to
define religion for the indivi-
dual."
States "to cooporate with Israel
in tho sotting up of the neces-
sary machinery to implement
the concent of a mutual Torah
Corps patterned along the ideas
of American and European
Peace Corps operations."
Kabbi Mordecai Kirshblum.
president of the Religious Zionists
of America, urged the Government
ot Germany to recall those Ger-
man scientists who are aiding
Egypt to launch an attack on Is-
rael. "No governmenl is power-
less lo prevent its own citizens
iiom performing in a manner
which will bring aboul serious in-
ternational complications such as
a socket and missile assault on a
nee and innnocent nation like Is
rael," he said.
Rabbi rnteiman said on bis ar-
rival that while in this country
he would take part in discussions
aimed at uniting various elements
ol Orthodox congregations in the
United States.
Rabbi David Polish, of Evan
ston. III., said Reform Jews
could no longer escape the con-
tradition of an American Jew-
ry fighting for the separation
of church ar.d state in this land'
while accepting "theocracy" in
Israel and that because of the
"fiction of non-involvement,"
Jews in the United States "have
been until recently silent and
overly-cautious" while "a con-
spiracy of silence enshrouded
the spreading scandal of reli-
gious repression in Israel."
Rabbi Albert S. Goldstein, of
Brookline. Mass., and Rabbi Rich
ard C. Hertz, of Detroit, agreed on
the need for Reform Judaism U
press for complete church-state
The rabbis called on the West separation in Israel. It was noted
The charge was made in a report German Government to 'prove mere are five Reform or libera.
approved by the delegates. The it- allegiance to the cause of congregational groups in Israel.
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Page 4-A
fJenist fkridliari
Friday, June 26

-
"(Jewish Flor idian
OFFICE and PLANT 120 N.E. Sixth Street
Telephone FR 3-4605
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FRED K. SHOCHET..............Editor and Publisher
LEO MINDLIN..............................Executive Editor
SELMA M. THOMPSON..........Asst. to Publisher
ISRAEL BUREAU
Sheraton Hotel Td Aviv, Israel
RAY U. BINDER____________Correspondent
Published everv Friday since 1M7 by The Jewish Florldlm
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Volume 37 Number 26
Friday, June 26, 1964
16 Tamuz 5724
The Impact
Of Demonstrations
It is difficult to assess what
the fifteen rabbis arrested in St.
Augustine have accomplished.
They have, it is true, gone on
record as part of the integration
demonstrations in America's old-
sst city, where some equally anti-
quated customs concerning the
dignity of man still seem to reign.
They have struck a blow in the
name of tomorrow's society today.
They have let the nation and the
vvorld know that Jews are prepar-
5d and able to be counted in the
settle for human rights even when
:heir own were not directly chal-
lenged.
The question becomes: which
lews? The fifteen rabbis are all
members of the Reform move-
ment, whose representative or-
ganization was meeting simul-
taneously in Atlantic City, N.J.,
to discuss, among other things,
the larger issues of Jewish sur-
vival. Did the Central Confer-
ence of American Rabbis sug-
gest the action in St. Augustine?
Were specific rabbis designated
as participants?
Obviously, when such august leaders as
Albert Vorspan,. director of the Commission on
Social Action of the Union of American He-
brew Congregations, and Rabbi Balfour Brick-
ner, director of its Commission on Interfaith
Activities, are among those who participated
in the demonstrations and were arrested, we
can assume that this was more than a simple
"grass roots" or spontaneous decision.
What impact it will have in the long run
is difficult to assess today.

The Vanishing Jew
While members of the Central Conference
of American Rabbi went to St. Augustine, the
organization in Atlantic City heard horn its
president, Rabbi Leon Feuer, who called upon
drastic changes in the relationship between
the rabbinate and the Jewish community it
serves.
Principally, Rabbi Feuer deplored the
"hodge-podge" of contemporary manpower
and philanthropic effort that ignored the insti-
tutions dedicated to the religous and intellec-
tual enrichment of Jewish personality and to
the preservation of Jewish tradition.
Unless a change occurs, warned Rabbi
Feuer, dire things are ahead for American
Jewry: among them the possible vanishing of
our culture in little more than a few genera-
tions. Add to this the CCAR's concern about
mixed marriages, and a dim picture indeed
emerged from the conference with respect to
Jewish survival.
It would be interesting to speculate upon
how the Reform rabbinate regards the action
in St. Augustine. Do they truly believe that
the rabbinical participants there were showing
concern for the issues raised in Atlantic City
as a means of forefending the vanishing Amer-
ican Jew?

An Optimistic Evaluation
Now is the time for conventions of spiri-
tual leaders. The Conservative movement
gathered recently in New York City. And
while Reform movement leaders were meeting
in Atlantic City, the Orthodox Rabbinical Coun-
cil of America came together ;n Fallsburg,
N.Y., to hear Rabbi Abraham AvRutick. pres-
ident of the organization, lace into the "proph-
ets of gloom regarding the survival of Juda-
ism."
Whether or not Rabbi AvRutick had the
address of Rabbi Feuer in mind, the fact is
that he vociferously denied the existence of a
trend toward American Jewish fragmentation.
To bolster his point of view, he told the
Council that Orthodoxy in the U.S. seems to be
making tremendous strides today in contrast
to the experience of more recent years. In his
view, Orthodoxy is a "faith for the modern
intellectual and business leader ."
As further evidence. Rabbi AvRutick cit-
ed the sustained growth of all-day schools
throughout the nation. Whether or not his
"proof" is valid, it certainly seemed more opti-
mistic with regard to American Jewry's future
than were the deliberations in Atlantic City.

The Value of Sociology
Optimism, alone, can be a sign of noth-
ing. Rabbi AvRutick wanted to bolster the
spirit of the Rabbinical Council and the Amer-
ican Orthodox movement generally; and, ap-
parently, he did this admirably. Rabbi Feuer,
on the other hand, sounded a warning that
is equally valid to our futureand equally
cogent. To say, as the Orthodox rabbis sug-
gested, that the American Jew will not van-
ish does not mean that he can not.
And. to say that the American Jew can
vanish, does not mean that he will.
If both conferences were therefore specu-
latively fruitful each in their own way, it re-
mained for Rabbi AvRutick to make the most
telling obiervction of all: "This emphasis on
sociological phenomena is salutary and con-
structive in paving the way for the strength-
ening of more desirable non-theological ex-
changes between historically different reli-
gious viewpoints."
He was referring to the Ecumenical Coun-
cil. But he might, as well, have been re-
ferring to St. Augustine. Fla., and the fifteen
Reform rabbis who were arrested for demon-
strating there. Sociological phenomena are
of course, within the purview of religious ex-
perience but they are no. all-encompassing.
Where St. Augustine or the Ecumenical Coun-
Lr?tany T,r-er.su
totality of Jewish identification, then there in-
deed :s the possibility of a vanishing Am'
can Jew. 3
during (he week
... as i see it
by LEO MINDLIN
"igONE DARE
^on," by John A -
is "the carefully docui
story of America's
from victory.'" accoi
its publisher. Libert) \.
Books. Casa Ceaey, nn|"
in the North Miami B, jj
ami Shores and Nortl ,m.
Journal, recommend- }..'^
I ... .... -. .m as "thought provoking no,
frightening." Declare i lScv.
"Ordinarily, much of what Stormer presents could be dismis- (
were not so well documented by the very words of those whom \1
accuses of leading this nation along a path to collectivism.''
The Journal is an affiliate publication of this city's n ml
daily, and its columnists ought to know better. What does < ,-m *
in fact do? No decent-thinking American denies the danger of (,<>,
rminism. but how does Stormer alert his readers? To beg.
he "documents" the life of Karl Marx, naively attempting
credit the philosophy by discrediting the life of the man.
"Three of his children." writes Stormer. "died of starvation in
Two others committed suicide. Only one lived to maturity
. when a gift of about $500 arrived from a rich uncle
many, he used the money for a two-month drinking spree
wife, left penniless in London, was evicted from their apartnie-
the infant children."
Thus, we link hands with Stormer to weep over the fate Mr.
Marx, her shiftless husband thoroughly discredited as a humar teiog
hut has the Communist philosophy been shaken as a result0 5' rmet
doesn't even think so. He reports, instead, the alleged read n if
Richard C. Arens. staff director of a Congressional committee ikint
evidence from Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer. chief of strategic
during World War II. In fact, the General was asked: ".
is it on the Communist timetable for world domination?'"
Mth.
' > dis-
I it self:
' mcy.
and)
-- Ger-
His

'"-

d be
to
ilta,
111 11'-
'
In
EVftrONI IS A TRAITOR
UUEDEMEYER REPLIED: 1 ;im not completely I peSSil
" it is very. very late." The published record is i
tor Stormer. Arens. according to hi- Inside line, noted that I
ei.il "dropped his eyes U the floor" and answered inatead: -
humble, hones) judgment is thai n is too late Deduces -
""Before it was printed, Wedemeyer edited his testimony
I do not here criticize another newspaper for serially pri
a book ;i- a means of explaining Communism and tin dai
vances it has made during the past thirty years or -o This
a laudable communal service. But I do criticize the positiv
of "None Dare Call it Treason," which is irresponsible and |
carefully-documented." and which" proceeds from spec
impugn the patriotism and motive- of just aboul everyone .
Item: President Roosevelt is virtual!} accused of assisting
in the Communication of the world Declares stormer: a-
Roosevelt, with Alger Hiss a) his side, gave Stalin the easti
of Poland and the Baltic States of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuai
He agreed to coalition governments for Yugoslavia and Polar.
Thus, at Yalta, the first step of Lenin's master plan was appr
THt TRUMANMACARTHUR CONTROVtRSY
ITEM: NEXT IN line for the Stormer treason parade is Harrv Tn
man. With the fall of China." he writes, "the second i> n
Lenin's plan for world conquest was nearly accomplished Dean
Acheson, one of the diplomats who participated in the series
0d actions which ultimately led to the fall of China .
announced to the world in a speech that Korea was out
defense perimeter'." The attack upon Truman here become-
what complicated. Stormer proceeds to reason that, as a consi
of the President's Secretary of State, "within six months, th
Korean Communists attacked South Korea."
The late Gen. Mat-Arthur is thereupon lauded fur
greatest displayt of military genius in history;" although his
passing seems to shed other light on this controveraial
addition. Stormer charges MacArthur with being "muzzled b>
idential order," blithely ignoring ..ll the other issues involvi
as Truman's decision to impose his constitutional power
mander-in-chiel over a militarj leader who preferred to igi
aints of the civil authorities directing him. Conclude- -
"The American plum, which Lenin predicted would one daj
Communist hai Is without a fight, was beginning to ripen
How do Presidents Eisenhower and Kennedy fare m "N
tall it Treason' Hardly any better.
Eisenhower is depicted as man who said be coi I
",'' ""' mess in Washington." Declares Stormer Ph. hi
I he Korean War ended More billions were ap|
for foreign aid and to keep the world safe' In short th
wasn t cleaned up Eisenhowi r peace with honor
teasi 400 Aim Men soldiers to rot. forgotten In Chinese pnsoi
And then: -w.th the cnt.es gone, Eisenhower initiated
programs for the Communist enemy."
4 FLORIDA CMUtfnU fORMD
^S FOR THE late President John F Kennedv. there tin U
nothing he did that was right. As Stormer sees it tl
coalition contradicted the Pre-,,lent'a promise of March. 196
neither Laos nor North Viet Nam would be permitted to fall
parmg the t S -Soviet agreement there to the "peaceful solutioi
led to the Communization of Poland. Czechoslovakia and
Stormer charges Kennedy with subsequently pressuring pro W
Prince Boun Oum. who allegedly refused to give Commum-
pos.tions in his government and was made to succumb whe
Kennedy stopped his monthly foreign aid allotment of $4 null;
,i, bWoh0Ut mncy ,0 pay his army- was under Com
attack Boun Oum was helpless President Kennedv and
Khrushchev praised the peaceful" settlement in Laos."
of ,, quo,l/rcm "< S'ormer book m such detail to indicate it
or view. The author's history is fundamentally correct, and -
tense as well as the motives behind the reasoning of America
ers are cleverly distorted to force them into a mold of his ,.
mined conclusions Were Presidents Roosevelt, Truman. Eis. i
and Keuedy all traitors, and worse, Communists" Did the)
'oil "'"'' h'""M ""'-:"v ,,r,v," ,ht'm *owu6 at
enemv '" "" ** d''l,b('''"''> NaU* into the bands
. UK In son implies they were dupes and I
':'"'-/''"'''' ^ ^ that they had nS y.
II the tricks ol the Marxial wi,. stormer has to
Continued on Pag* 14 A

that
'm-
'hat
ins,
i ers
key
Mr
per
ll
kiu
iint
e of
ger

r,;:.; June 26. 1964
i II U i l.....i aili
*Jenii! Fkridliaiin
Page 5-A
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Jabotinsky Was Strength of Irgun
EDITOR, The Jewish Floridian:
missions would still bo investigat- militarism o\ \ahotn is to
)\vj. the Palestine problem and the obvious as com-
Your editorial, 'The Riyhtinu of p,n- of White Papers taking on m. n I .. -' that
i, Profound Wrong." in the June the proportion ol a mountain; Herui /'
19 issue was an excellent one. while lien Gurion and entourage ced :.i
' i. ____... ,n ,u pussy-footed about with their in- pfnlosoph; often jar
However, 1 take exception to the : .. .u_ i i
credible policies (among them
lines. Jabotinsky, the militant ..Haviaga" -self restraint I acting
leader, became unfortunate and n]y when the members of the
posthumous hen- to a militarist- Hagannah demanded action against
terrorist reputation based upon (he British,
i the Revisionist Zionism out ot
Rabt: Alexander S. Gross (right), principal of the Hebrew
emy, presents Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fiitel with a plaque
ognition of being chosen Hebrew Academy "Couple of
the .ear" at a recent dinner at the Deauville Hotel.
I Beth Torah Students Honored

Oul ..nding students of the Fred Poritzky, Karen Stern, Jos-
rafa Congregation Religious eph Bernstein, Matthew Caidin,
cere honored at award as- Mildred Katz. David Htrsch, Ar-
., ,:. marking the close of the r.old Silver, Richard Browdy. Rus-
,h< vear. Abraham J. Gittel- s. 11 Bookbinder.
nation director, an. ^^ ^^ Rose Bcrson
Sharon Ross. Sherry Miller. Joel
I Meo'l Club presented each shweky. Richard Katzman, Martin
-hip winner with a pin, sturman. Martin Adler. Steven
ng upon how many years Kane, Susan Feinstein. Michael
dent had achieved Honor priedman, Jacky Kirschenbaum.
I ill ratings. Each teacher pre Helene Bookman, Kim Foster.
nur his own students with the pau] Herman. Henrietta Lancer.
- ..nd a Certificate of Merit Joyce Goldstein. Sherry Rakusin.
[Ho honored include Robert Beverly Reiff. Jonathan Weiser.
Sterling. Cheryl Avins. Adrian Bennie Feinstein. Ronnie
i idiri Maria Hirschfield. Eileen stem. Marc Ellis.
I ichtenfeld, Eugene Witkin. John
-almoo, Glenn Sneider. Bernard
Lewis, Todd Langner. Abe Eich-
. nb.:. Harry Hausman, Andy
Kotlikoff, Marlene Kravitz. Bar
hara Stone. Steven Silberman,
Alan Wlshneff, Robert Rakusin.
Richan Morns
Ku>.* Bakerman, Ellen Schim-
ek, N< Hoe. Erica Reiss. Andrew
i avii David Tenenbaum, Barbara
l ,'iin: Barbie Cohen, Bonnie
lorei stein, Charlotte Kass, Linda
'. Larrj Kahn, Susan
ildman, Michael Barth. Edward
m, Stephen Bookbinder.
whose root- grew the Herat Par-'
ty." and would refer you to the'
biography of Jabotinsky. "Fighter
and Prophet." by Joseph Select-
man, chapter 25. titled "The Fath-
er of Jewish Armed Resistance II."
which describes Jabotinsky's atti-
tude toward organized self-defense
of the Yishuv.
At a meeting in Warsaw in
1939, Jabotinsky said: "When
the Irgun grows, your hope also
grows; when the Irgun does not
progress, your hope wanes. The
Irgun is your salvation Its
existence is your promise .
It is the strongest form of pro-
test. With their sacrifice, they
awaken the conscience of the en-
tire youth in Eretz Israel. The
Irgun must grow, reinforced by
whole battalions of young Jews
from the Diaspora, thus estab-
lishing a powerful Jewish army."
MRS. ELAINE ELMALEH
Miami
i dtor's mii r Tlu- intent o) I
observation which Mrs. Elmaleh
ta\cs exception was not to deny the I
removed
from what (abotins^j the man.
iron!,I hdi c < endowed u t he alii t
which iv to that /<
um and I! ot at
the Herut u .Id hai i ei < on
liei t .. and necessarily the
same, /i :- .; just what
rule fabotms U'OllId play 111 OUT
nine hi Israel and we can not at all
be Hire thai Menachem Beigiti >- the.
/abotins^ rei carnation
Pythians Feature Service Awards
Outstanding serv.ee to the Streiff, Harry Herman. Morns
George Gershwin Knights of Schwartzman. Irving Shapiro, Jos-
Pythias Lodge for the past year eph Benacn Stanley Stem, Fred-
was the program feat^ed at the Robert Cassell>
June 6 Awards Night he.d at the .
Barcelona Hotel. !** Herman. Irving Weinstein.
Maurice Bernard, Harry Simon-
Exceptional tributes were paid c, Wejner Djmd Brick.
to Chancellor Commander Fredi
Zeiger David Gross, vice chan- ell. Samuel GocMman. aamuel
cellor; Oscar Kantor. secretary; Horowitz and Ben Young.
Milton Hurwitz. financial secre- p,ang fof the fortncoming in.
tary; Max Marin. president of s|aation of u. new,v e|ected of.
Benevolent: Henry Goldberg; and ficefs wen, discussed at a meet.
Sam Rubin, chairman of charity jng Monday evening at Hibiscus
projects. Temple. Frederick Zeiger has
Meritorius service certificates bt-en reelected to serve as chan-
Good- remarkable man and his Revision, were also awarded to Dr. Gustave cellor commander for the coming
it followers. I fear that the com- Fistel. Joseph Benach. Murray vear.
Indeed, Sir, were it not for this
.
Beth Am Opens
Registration Here
(ration for Beth Am Nur
l ten for the 1964-65
.- now being a< cepted A
ist reach the age ol three
efore Jan t. hW5, lo be
ir the nursery group
Nursery Kindergarten ol
pram under the guidance
Red teacheri and direc
Mina GeWbiatt, who has
of Bduc itlon -- ree The
. rten. in addition, em
preparation for tirsl
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astonish the world with the vast variety
of their activities. At the age of 20, he
received his B.A. from the University ol
Pennsylvania and promptly enrolled in the
graduate school of Johns Hopkins.There he
became the first student to attain a Ph. D.
in Semitics in an American university.
Shortly after his graduation Adler be-
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uuml thi -la"'
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had a hand in establishing the Jewish
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lication Society. He was a founder of the
American Jewish Historical Society and
an editor of the Jewish Encyclopedia. In
1908, he left the Smithsonian to take the
post of President of Dropsie College.
Adler's unflagging energy saw him head
a project to furnish a new authoritative
lation of the Bible; he helped create
. American Jewish Committee; and he
lent of the Jewish Theologi-
w, > 1940. this tribute
,va pa d bj Presi-
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Page 6-A
fJenist noridfiar
Friday. June 26, 1961
AJC Leaders to be Sentenced July 9
Continued from Pag* 1-A
ver two day.- and which heard
testimony from all 12 defendants
'Ins six members of the World's
:iir private police force who had
rrested the AJCongress pickets
last May 25t'i
One AJCongress officerC. Irv-
_ Dwork. national secretary of
he organizationwas also charg-
i d with resisting arrest. Judge
Dubio found Dwork not guilty of
he charge after TV newsreel
films were projected in the dark-
i ned courtroom showing that he
had peacefully surrendered his
placard to the police and entered
he police car in front of the Jor-
anian Pavilion only 12 seconds
fter being placed under arrest.
Two members of the World's
Fair police had testified earlier
that Mr. Dwork had acted in an
'agitated" manner, had refused
-o give up his placard and had
lot entered the police car for
some two minutes after being
ordered to do so.
The placard Dr. Duoik carried
. d the legend "American Jew-
-h Congress Seeks Peace Through
I nrierstanding. Jordan Incites
War Bigotr>
"'Peace through understanding"
is the theme of the Nm York
World's Fair."
Howard M. Squadron, a national
vice president of the American
Jewish Congress and chairman of
its. Metropolitan Council, served
M special counsel in defending
the AJCongress officers.
In his closing argument to the
court. Squadron declared: "The
arrests of these 12 officers of the
American Jewish Congress were
based not on the penal law but on
the fact that they violated a
World's Fair regulation.
"If the grounds of the World's
Fair are to be considered public
streets ot the extent that citizens
may be subject to arrest under
the penal law, then these same
citizens have the right to exer-
cise their right of free speech
on these public streets and must
be protected in doing so.
"The laws enacted by the City
and State of New York in leasing
public property to the Fair at SI
per year and even in requiring
that automobile license plates car-
Israel Bond in Cuba is Redeemed
By Refugee Who Lost Property There
By Special Report)
Leon Wodnicki. of Pittsburgh.
ho lost all of his property in
< aslro's Cuba, last week collected
>150 on the $100 Israel Bond he
re up and shipped in small
ieces to friends in the I'nited
Mat' -
With each letter he wrote. Wnd-
iki. who ran a jewelry and gen-
il store in Cuba, enclosed a|
>ample section of the Israel In-1
rftgc Bond he had
-ht in Havana in January.
52 He tore the bond into about
- so tiiat if postal authori-
i opened bis letters, thoy would
able to identify the cer
te
Wodnicki la/tio is 63 years old.
from Cuba to Pitt-burgh in
1961 shortly before the ill-fated
Bay of Pigs invasion.
Despite the fact that one of the
pieces of his Israel Bond is still
missing, he was able to redeem it
in full at 150 cents on the dollar
As he received the payment. Wod-
nicki expressed regret that he had
not invested more of his money
in Israel Bonds before Fidel Cas-
tro seized control of Cuba
Farewell to Cantor
Temple Or Olom will hold a
cocktail party in the Social Hall
on Sunday. 8 p m to honor Can-
tor Ger-hon Levin, who is return-
ing to Israel
ry mention of the Fair." Squadron
declared, "make it clear that
there ha- been sufficient "public
action' to require that the World's
Fair grounds be considered public
property and not private property.
"This being the case, the Amer-
ican Jewish Congress pickets have
the right to demonstrate peaceful-
1> and to express their views on
the malicious and defamatory
mural in the Jordanian Pavilion."
Judge Dubin made no secret
of his respect for the American
Jewish Congress officers and his
sympathy for their cause. While
reserving decision, he made one
comment that court observers
found significant and possibly
indicative of the ruling he will
hand down July .
"The streets of the World-
Fair." he said, "cannot be consid-
ered as private thoroughfares for
some purposes and as public
streets lor other.-. They cannot
be held private for the purpose of
prohibiting demonstrations. it
^ corns to me. and public for the
purpose of requiring bus drivers
lor example, to have operators'
licenses in order to drive on the
grounds."
In additon to Dr. Prinz and
Dwork. the American Jewish Con
cres- officers arrested for picket-
ing the Jordanian Pavilion at the
World's Fair were:
e Theodore Bikel. noted actor
and folksinger and a national vice
president of AJCongress;
e Theodore Kolish. a national
vice president and former presi-
dent of AJCongress" Brooklyn di-
visions;
Mrs Howard Levine. a vice
president of the AJConere \'a
tional Women's Division and an
officer of the New Jersev Region
Theodore R. Mann, a national
vice president and chairman ot
AJCongress' Pennsylvania Re
aion:
Mrs Hilde Prinz. wife ot Dr
Joachim Prinz. mother of IV
chairman of the Commis-ion on
International Affairs of the
AJCongress National Women's Di-
vision;
e Harry Schacter. a national
vice president;
James II. Sheuer. chairman
ol the Executive Committee of
AJCongress' Metropolitan Coun-
cil and a Democratic candidate
from the Bronx for House of Rep-
resentatives;
Mrs. Benjamin Spiege:
membership chairman i the \
tional Women's Division;
Mrs. Martin Steinberg. M.
tional president of the ajc
gross Women's Division
e Robert Wech-ler
campaign chairman <>i
fess
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SS SHALOM: ZIM'S NEW FLAGSHIP AND TRANSATLANTIC LUXURY LINER
Shalom Means Supreme Comfort on High Seas
The spring of i%i marks the
firsl time in the history of steam
up travel that a small, young
at ion has placed a major lux-
iry liner on the most important
rid most fiercely competitive
((.m routethe North Atlan-
tic,
rhe nation is Israel, with an
area of 8.000 square miles and
a population of 2.5 million.
Ouch, on Apr. 16, celebrated
the 16th anniversary of her
emergence as
pendent Btate
.1 sovereign, inde-
Faith in Future
The ship is the SS Shalomin
Hebrew it means ""peace'"a
white, streamlined ocean liner of
futuristic design, measuring 25.-
:>;i8 gross registered tons, accom-
modating 1.030 passengers and
460 officers and crew a total of
1.554 souls in her ten broad
decks.
On Apr. 17. alter two prelim-
inary shakedown crosses and a
10-day introductory cruise on the
Mediterranean, the Shalom sail-
ed from her home port. Haifa.
on her Maiden Voyage to New
York. Enroute she called at
Naples. Marseilles and Malaga-
regular stopovers on all of her
future trans Atlantic voyages, to
embark additional passengers for
a triumphal entry into New York
harbor on Apr. 30.
CONCEIVED AMD DESIGNED IN RADICAL CHANGE
New Ship Adds Prestige to Israel
,
Prestige was a factor in the
decision to build the SS Shalom
Nations have long realized that
line passenger liners arc among
;heir most effective ambassadors.
Showing the flag and capturing
the admiration and respect of
people wherever they go, ships
like the Shalom can create im-
measurable friendship and good
vs. ill in areas seldom penetrated
by more formal diplomatic rep-
1 tentative*.
The SS Shalom was conceived
and designed in an era that has
teen a radical change place in
the role of the passenger liner.
ships are no longer the sole
means of transportation across
1 seas, As 1 consequence, their
[unction has broadened immense-
\ The Shalom is not merely
eily afloat, but a resort ship.
in addition to the basic hotel ser-
ices, she must provide facilities
ior entertainment, for sports,
relaxation, for health. She
oust conduct an active social
ni cultural life. Some two-
birds of her crew are concern
d not with navigation or pro-
pulsion but with catering to pas-
i-enger need-
Dual Purpose Ship
The Shalom is a dual purpose
-hip. She will serve as a trans-
plants liner for about eight
months of the year during which
she will carry her full designed
passenger capacity. For the
balance of the year, she will be
employed as a cruise liner, bas-
ed at New York. For thus pur-
pose, her passenger capacity will
be reduced by about half. Her
catering staff will remain in-
tact, and her entertainment de-
partment will be enlarged. In
this connection, it should be not-
ed that cruising has become
more than a refuge from the
slack season. It is today a bo-
nanza. In the 1963-64 cruise sea-
son, 129.000 passengers were car-
ried in cruise liners from U.S.
ports alone.
The Shalom plies the mild
weather Atlantic track between
New York and Gibraltar and
crosses the Mediterranean, which
Is noted for the prevalence of
mild weather most of the year.
Her months as a cruise ship will
be spent mainly in sub-tropical -f
waters. As a consequence, em-
phasis has been placed on out
door living at sea.
The Shalom is one 01 the few-
liners with a regulation size (78
It 1 tennis court. This feature
is located high on her Sun Deck.
II wai made possible by the
elimination of conventional smoke
stacks in her design In their
place are two slim, streamlined
uptakes' constructed of alumi-
num alloy. They are placed at
the after-end of the Sun Deck,
stand athwartship and rise 40
feet above deck level.
More than adequate to disperse
the small amount of exhaust
fumes normally produced by the
Shalom's modern compact pow-
er plant, this novel arrangement
frees the entire sweep of the
Shalom's upper deck for such
passenger uses as promenading.
Continued on Page 10-A
The Shalom represents an in-
vestment of $20 million. She is
a partnership venture between
the Government of Israel and Is-
rael's largest shipping firm, the
Zim Lines. The Shalom is an
expression of confidence in the
future role of the big passenger
liner at a tune when the trad!
tional patterns of transportation
and travel have been swepl aside
by the jet.
There were several reasons for
her construction One of them
is the rapid growth of Israel's
tourist industry. In 1961, Israel
had 159.600 visitors from abroad;
in 1962, 183.701; and in 1963.
218.000. This represents an in-
crease of 36.6 percent in three
years, one of the highest tourist
growth rates in the world. More
than 50 percent of the visitors
arc from the U.S.A. and Can-
ada.
Success Breeds Confidence
Paralleling Israel's develop-
in this field is a general rise in
tourist traffic to the Mediterran-
ean area, especially from Amer-
ica. Spain. France, Italy and
Greece are all enjoying tourist
booms. A substantial portion of
this traffic will continue to move
by sea or i>> sea-air combinations
and Israel is determined to car-
ry her fair share.
Another reason for the Shalom
is the unexpected degree of suc-
cess enjoyed by the Zim Line-
in the passenger steamship
Held.
Since the inception of its
Mediterranean passenger ser-
vices in 1948 and its trans-Atlan-
tic service in the spring of 1953.
The Zim Lines have carried the
bulk of the seaborne passenger
to and from Israel. Zim Liners
have consistently averaged an 80
percent occupancy-capacity ratio
on a year-round basis. In 196:>,
generally a poor year for steam-
ship travel. Zim chalked up a
nine percent increase in pas-
senger capacity on the North At
lantic. Far from spreading the
existing traffic thin, all indict
tions are that the Shalom will
stimulate new sea traffic on her
route. The prestige of thil su-
perlative new liner is also ex-
pected to increase the popular-
ity of her two running mates,
the SS Israel and SS Zion, which
will continue on their year-round
service between New York, Ma-
deira, Naples, Piraeus and
Haifa.
*
WE ARE PROUD TO BE AUTHORIZED AGENTS
FOR ZIM LINES
CALL NOW FOR FALL BOOKINGS
TROPICAL TRAVEL BUREAU, IHC.
Contact for Information and Reservations
E. E. VIEZ
3011 E. LAS OLAS BLVD.
FORT LAUDERDAIE
Phones 945-5417 or JA 5-3141
FOR SAIL
S. S. Shalom
OR tNFORMATMON, CALL
FARR TOURS &
TRAVEL SERVICE
*
424 LINCOLN ROAD MALL
6705 COLLINS AVENUE
Tel. JE 1-5327
Tel. UN 5-7444
"JmMthrtdKton Friday. June 26. 1964 Page 7-A

ii
Page 8-A
* Jtnlsl'ilnrtrJitr
Friday. lung 2. 1964
* I
Bathrooms are tiled in mo-
saic patterns on the SS Sha-
lom. The 1,100 First and
Tourist Class passengers will
be looked after and pamper-
ed by a picked crew of 450,
dedicated to their comfort
and well-being.
Shalom's New
Skipper Noted
Sea Expert
\ Ma-faring man for :ti of hit
53 years, C'apt Freudenberg
rose through the ranks to be
come Masta <>i Israel's new
flagship, the 2S.0M (TOM ton SS
S'lalom.
Born in Berlin in 1911. educut
rd in East Prussia and in the
port dt) m ii imburg, Cap!
freudenberg iir-t went to wi
in 1933 as a deckhand aboard a
German vessel Later, he gen
ii i i man board pa pn
ii,,
' itinpun)
I h.il ,-..i~ kOld ti> i .. i lit.ill mt-i
If you want
to catch a jet
direct to London
you'd better
call BOAC.
9

-i m#V .< London \
ettled in I*
Palestine i, where he joini d Kib
lull- Galll Yam. an agricultural
collective settlement
During World War II
Bill lie WU back ,il sea in ia4>
j> bo-MO aboard freighters of
the Tid Navigation Co. Ltd., of
Haifa, one of the pioneer Israeli
shipping ventures. He signed
olf his ship in England to re
time his education at the Nau-
tical College of Liverpool. There
he passed his Board of Trade
examinations for a second of
Deer's ticket Later he earned
hi- Kir>t Mate'i licen
During World War II. Capt
Freudenberg sailed in N.A.S.O.
shipsRoyal Navj munitions
carriers. These were Jewish-
manned Palestinian vessels at
tached to the Navy which sup-
plied British forces in the East-
ern Mediterranean, Tobruk ami
Malta He was Second Mate of
the cargo motorship "Antar,"
when she was torpedoed and
sunk with a heav) loss oi life.
Capl Freudenberg settled in
Palestine after the war and
when the state ot Israel was
established in 1948. he was one
oi the Oral to receive a Master's
license issued by the new ;:<>\
eminent. He joined the Zim
Lines shortly afterwards and
commanded several of the com-
pany'-, original passenger liners
and cargo -hips in Mediterran-
ean and European waters.
Marine Superintendent
In the mid-fifties. Capt. Freu-
denberg was 'ent back to Ger-
many P) supervise the construc-
tion of vessels ordered by the
Continued on Page 12-A
-
"J"
r Planning your >
vacation here?
HAWAII
PUERTO RICO
JAMAICA
VENEZUELA
CANADA
ISRAEL i
MEXICO
NASSAU
For Insured Reservations, guaranteed
rates at a magnificent Sheraton Hotel,
call your favorite travel agent.
Or phone:
377-0275
The word's getting around
enjoy a wonderful vacation at
SHERATON
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Nobody else flies there from Miami.
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SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT OR CALL BRITISH OVERSEAS AIRWAYS CORPORATION, 10 BISCAYNE BOULEVARD, MIAMI, FLORIDA 83182 i'R 7-2011
_

Page 10-A
SS Shalom
Continued from Page 7-A
sports or sun-bathing. It per-
mitted the construction of ex-
ceptionaU) large public rooms on
the decki below without inter-
ference from the massive boiler
and engine trunking found in
ships oi more conventional de-
sign.
Indoor Sports
The Shalom's Firs! and Tour-
i-i class passengers each have
their own Lido Deck and outdoor
swimming pool. The areas sur-
rounding the pools are devoted
I xclusively to cushioned deck
chairs and tables shaded by col-
:..] beach umbrellas for all
. -' drinks and macks.
Provisions have heen made for
sports and exercise in inclement
weather. Passengers of both
classes share a large indoor pool
located amidships, ten decks be-
low Sun Deck level. It is reach-
ed by one of the Shalom's five
h-speed automatic passenger
elevators Adjacent to the in-
door pool is a bar and buffet.
Nearby is the Shalom's fully-
equipped gymnasium supervised
by the ship's athletic director
For post-workout relaxation, the
Shalom offers the unique pleas-
ure of a sauna, the tamous Scan-
dinavian dry steam baths that
are recommended by health au-
thorities the world over. Sep-
arate vapor room* and rub-down
rooms are provided for gentle-
men and ladies.
Worship at Sea
l'^-sengers who number walk-
ing among their favorite exer-
cises will find long, broad en-
closed Promenade decks in both
First and Tourist classes ideal
for before or after meal consti-
tutionals. Windows the full
height of the deck afford an un-
obstructed view of sea and sky.
Shalom passengers wiM find
many community services at
their disposal. For the devout
of all faiths there is 1) a syna-
gogue, decorated in the tradi-
tional manner of Israel and 2)
an interdenominational chapel
of gracious modern decor suit-
able for either Protestant or
Roman Catholic services.
Ladies will delight in the Sha-
lom's international shopping cen-
ter, designed in the European
"Galleria" style. High fashions
and exotic giftware of the Con-
tinent and Israel are sold at duty-
free shipboard prices.
+Jenisti flcridli&ri
Means More Admiration for Israel
d*V *^>r^t+ I (torn the U S.A and Europe,
theatre Beats l'To in the com!
ot adjustable armchairs. It
equipped with a wide ar
screen, stereophonic sound
Friday. Jur.e 26,
, ... ,. ..... m...........,-. the
theatre Beats l'To m the comfort
ot adjustable armchairs It is
equipped with a wide angle
screen, stereophonic sound and
two ;:."> mm projectors,
Movies' arch rival, television,
i- a ubiquitous leature aboard
the Shalom. The new liner boasts
a closed circuit TV system cap-
able of Picking up -h.-.^J
Broadcasts within ., ,, m|)e
radius. There are nine ^-mck
TV receivers located at ,rs a|).
in public rooms. Eight n
are in the First Class -
deluxe cabins
.>. vauuu. In all, the >ha.
hum has 87 TV outlet- IdiUon.
a I receivers will be ins led a,
needed. While at si
kine-
neeinu. n timc ai -i
gers will be entertained km?.
scope and live -^^
opportunities to partu
the latter.
^ -fffl*BBBB_

,-; -.;. j_.-agi P^&f
Each suite consists of a sittinq room, a bed loom and a dress-
ing room which can be converted into a second bed room.
Suites bear the names of Israel's enchanting wild flowers and
were decorated in the pastel shades of Israel's spring.
selection of jewelry, clocks,
watches and full photographic
and film services. A modern,
fully-equipped beauty salon and
an equally attractive barber shop
will he open daily at convenient
hoars,
The Shalom's movie theatre,
located amidships on the olive
Branch t I'pper Promenade i Deck,
is designed along the lines of the
art theatres now popular in the
U.S.A. A showcase for prc-re-
lease and first-run feature films
- ISRAEL -
50 DAYS ALL INCLUSIVE
MIAMI to MIAMI
SHIP ALL THE WAY
CARIBBEAN CRUISE LINES and ZIM LINES
from
*895
"SMOOTH VtlMYtV
FOR YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS
OLWELL TRAVEL SERVICE, INC.
SEE RITA OLWELL
1818 E. SUNRISE BLVD.
FORT LAUDERDALE
Phones 949-0052 or JA 4-2568
Including All Land Arrangements)
DEPARTING SEPT. 11
OPfN All DAY SUNDAY
Reservations Complete Information, Call, Write er See
Official Travel Center
18604 Collins Ave., Miami Beach
Call 945-6538
Open Doily 'til 10:00 PM.

Fri::
* hnish fkrkMan
Page 11-A
Shalom Latest Jewel in the Crown of Zim Lines
SS Shalom enters service
.,- W llagship of a fleet of pas-
:(!- and cargo ships that
i, among the largest fleets
in e world to be operated un
d( im houseflag.
When the Zim Lines' curreni
lii.i ning program is completed
h; ie end of 1964, the fleet will
a Wt of 68 ships of all types
mating 565.844 deadweight
ti ns and 339.350 gross tons. Six
of ";e*e vessels are first class
pa senger liners employed on the
Nor I) and South Atlantic, on
tr-t Jeditcrranean and on cruises.
In .idition to their own ships.
Zii operates some 50 foreign
list, cargo ships and one pas
senger vessel on time charters
Zim Lines had very small
ninge. The company was
led on June 7, 1945. three
year- before Israel achieved in-
lence. The founding part
m I ere the Jewish Agency, an
am ( the World Zionist Organi-
responsible for inimigra
and Histadrut, the Jewish
federation in what was
Palestine.
Immediate Goals
immediate goals oi the
01] any were to gain expen-
M in ship operation and man-
agement, to train a nucleus of
i> .nit marine officers and
- amen and to prepare the basis
for the establishment of a na
lion I merchant marine.
TI company started with a
ingk second hand ship, the 3.500
gross ton SS Kedmah. which ran
under British registry and was
parti;.-owned by the London ship-
ping firm of Harris and Dixon.
Ltd. Early in 1946. the Kedma'i
started a lnrimghtly passenger
service between Haifa. Naples
and Marseille-.. The name Zim
was adapted* from the Hebrew
"Zi Bishcari," which
trad ..iled means mercantile
Heel.
became a fleet of sorts in
Faced with the task oi
porting tens of thousands
; Immigrants to Israel and with
ig in \ ..i cargo ships, vir-
I all the food, raw mat-
ami machinery required
by the young nation, Zim was
lorced to buy ships quickly on
I "iid hand market.
m 1948 through 1952. pas-
. r operations were confined
the Mediterranean The Ked
joined by the Negbah (for-
mer American Ecuador of 1915),
alila (former American De-
Clinton of 1913) and the
Vrtsa (formei German Panther of
served primarily as immi-
carriers from European
North African ports. Ef-
were made, on a modest
to attract tourist traffic,
were successful to the
where Zim liners handled
ilk of seaborne travellers
I from Israel, a position
COmpanj retains to this
Hut m the early years, mi
I Oil ALL
YOLK
TRAVEL
FT. LAUDERDALE
TRAVEL SERVICE
00 E. Las Olas Blvd.
Ph. 945-9741 or
JA 2-2856
2641 E. Sunrise Blvd.
LO 4-6395
I^ANK THEISSEN, Mgr
FORT LAUDERDALE
migration was the main concern
and during 1949-50, Zim ships
were landing as many as 20.000
newcomers a month at Haifa.
New Cargo Ships
In this respect, the early his-
tory of Zim parallels that of
many a North Atlantic line in the
latter half of the 19th century.
During this period, the com-
pany a- establishing cargo
lines to Europe, West Africa and
eventually to North America.
Cargo carriers, like the passen-
ger ships, were small and sec-
ond hand. But in 1949 and 1950.
Zim purchased two new cargo
ships, one of them still on the
stocks in Sweden, They were
intended to help the company
break into the citrus trade which
was dominated by foreign lines
though it comprised Israel's
number one export In 1951, Zim
took delivery in Holland ot two
more modern citrus carriers, the
tirsl vessels to be built tor the
Israel flag
In 19.">2. Zim purchased the Is-
rael American Line and the M
DiZOnsjofi Co tWO Israeli lines
then trading to North America
with Libert} ships and older ves-
sels. Also purchase,: at the
time was the American-Israeli
Shipping Co., Inc. a New York
firm set up in 1948 to charter
ships for the Israeli trade which
had been abandoned by foreign
lines. American-Israeli was re-
organized as the North Ameri-
can representatives of the Zim
Lines and serves in that capac-
ity today.
Purchase of Jerusalem
At the end of 1952. there was
no regular passenger liner ser-
vice between New York and
Haifa To fill the gap, the Zim
Lines purchased the 40-vear-old
liner Argentina, formerly the
Norwegian Bergcnsfjord, and re-
named her Jerusalem. In April.
1953, exactly ll years before the
Maiden Voyage of the Shalom,
the old Jerusalem sailed from
Haifa to inaugurate the first di-
rect passenger liner service to
the I'.S.A. under the flag of Is-
rael.
The veteran Jerusalem was
only a stopgap until modern pas-
senger tonnage could be placed
on this important route The
Zim Lines were determined to
modernize Ihcir fleet, cargo as
well as passer
Unexpected assistance in this
direction came in the form ol
the Bonn Israel reparations
agreement, signed in 1952, which
allotted S822 million to Israel in
compensation for material losses
suffered by Jews at the hands
of the Nazis. A substantial sum
was earmarked for the develop-
ment of shipping This enabled
Zim. and other Israeli lines, to
construct new shins on favorable
terms and much sooner than
would have been the case under
ordinary circumstances.
Erom the end of 1954 to the
middle of 1961. the Zim Lines
took delivery of 34 ships of all
types Irom West German yards,
aggregating over 200.000 dead-
weight tons and representing an
investment of S100 million.
Among these ships were general
cargo carriers, reefers, dry bulk
carriers, tankers and four pas-
senger liners, two for the North
Atlantic trade and two designed
for the Mediterranean trade and
for cruising.
Improved Service
During th;s period, the Zim
Lines also secured a 50 percent
interest in a company owning a
new 16,000 ton supertanker and
a 45 percent interest in another
firm owning a liquid gas tank
er
Trans-Atlantic passenger ser-
vice was vastly improved ill 1955
and 135(> with the entry "f the
10.000 gross ton SS Israel and her
sistersbip. SS Zioti. on the New
York-Haifa run. These fully air
condltoned, stabilizer equipped
liners, each accommodate slight-
ly more than 300 passengers in
two classes. Between them, thev
make 18 round voyages a year
and have consistently maintain-
ed one of the highest average
space-occupancy ratios on the
North Atlantic.
In May and December. 1957,
Zim took delivery of the 10.000
gross ton passenger liners. Theo
dor Herzl and Jerusalem, each
with a passenger capacity of 571
in Eirst and Tourist classes. Also
fully air-conditioned and fitted
with stabilizers, these ships rank
among the finest and most pop
ular passenger ships on the
Mediterranean. They replaced
obsolete tonnage on the Haifa
Naples-Marseilles run and help
ed to build the Zim Lines' traffic
to a point where a third liner
was needed.
That ship, the 7.100 gross ton
motorship, Moledot. was com-
pleted in Erance in 1961. She
is the first all-Tourist class liner
on the Mediterranean to offer
full air conditioning and such
facilities as a swimming pool
and movie theater. To handle
immigrant traffic and the heavy
demand tor low cost dormitory
space on the Mediterranean. Zim
has the 9.000 ton Italian liner,
li.iminia. under time charter.
Zim's Growth
With regard to their cargo ser-
vice*, the policy of the Zim
Lines has always been to ex-
pand both in numbers of ship-;
employed and in areas of the
globe served. The purpose is
Continued on Page 13-A
SHALOM! You Are So Beautiful. .
We Are Glad You Can't Fly!
You Cannot Can You?
NATIONAL IS THE ONLY AIRLINE THAT CAN JET YOU TO LOS ANGELES, LAS VEGAS,
SAN DIEGO AND HOUSTON WITHOUT CHANGING JETS. (WE HAVE FREQUENT NON-
STOP JETS TO NEW ORLEANS TOO.) BE PREPARED FOR A WONDERFUL EXPERIENCE
WHEN YOU
^NATIONAL B
Coast to Coast to Coast

T____
Page 12-A
*Je nist FkridHcir
Friday, June 26. [$J
Shalom's Skipper is Noted Seafarer
Closet and ttorage space has been designed to offer each pas-
senger a maximum of room in the cabin, as well as easy ac-
cessibility to stored luggage. Television and a ship-to-shore
telephone are added conveniences passengers find on the
Shalom.
Outstanding touch of architectural genius is obvious in the
living quarters of the SS Shalom. The elegance of the First
Clcss deluxe accommodations is evidenced in the use of rich
woods, choice textiles and leathers in the furnishings and
decor.
Welcome. .
.
SHALOM"
STAR TRAVEL, Inc.
226 -71st STREET Ph. 865-0357
MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA
Continued from Page 8-A
Zini Lino:- under terms of thi*
Bonn-Israel reparations agree
merit One of those, the passen
ger liner Israel, was placed un-
der his command when she made
her maiden voyage to New York
in October, 1955. Subsequently,
Capt. Froudenoerg supervised
the construction Of three more
Zim passenger liners, the SS
Zion, SS Theodor Herat, and SS
Jerusalem He took command
of the latter during hi> first sou-
son of cruises from New York
to ihe Caribbean in the winter
of 195859.
Since 1960. Capt. Freudenberg
ha< been serving as Marine Sup-
erintendent of the Zim Lines in
Haifa. Last year, he was sta-
tioned in St. Nazaire, France,
where the Shalom was under
construction. On -March 3. 1964.
he had the honor of raising the
blue and white ensign of Israel
over his ship for the first time
at the official commissioning
ceremonies.
Capt. Freudenberg is married
and has two daughters.
Staff Captain
Born in Haifa, in 1932. Capt
Reuvon Sadnai la typical of the
younger generation of Israelis
who have made sea-faring their
career Ho began that career as
a cadet at the Israel Nautical
College at Akko. on Haifa Bay.
which prepares officers for both
the Navy and the Merchant
Marine. F'art of his naming
was aboard Zim ships which fre-
quently serve as floating class-
rooms tor members of the cadet
corps, Capt. Sadnai earned his
initial officer's ticket in 1955,
and obtained ins Master's certi-
ficate in January 1962
Standing several inches above
six feet. Captain Sadnai has sorv
ed as Master of Zims refrigeral
ed cargo ship, "Tfcefat." the gen-
eral cargo carrier. "Eshel" and,
most recently a> Ma-tor of the
15.000 deadweight ton Zim cargo
motorship, "Ampal," plying i>.
tweon the is. ports and the
Far Ka-t.
Chief Engineer
Rudolph Redner was horn in
Germany in 1913 and settle i in
Israel in 1934. He joined the
Zim Lines in 1949 as a firsl us
sistant engineer and received the
rank of chief engineer a year
later In that capacity, he has
served aboard the Zim cat go
"< isels Uzmaut." "Galila,"
"'' tonit and "Geffen" and
aboard the liners,
"Artsa," "Israel," "Zion." "Jeru
fosc?
GET AWAY FROM IT AIL
WH, b# i
I v rtg <
Ion *u vou- urtl .no the |*i
Re'a vOv'itlf #m.d (H* '^,
B,(j g# l-V)
pvfi 4' n-^h' *,,h M>Aff *n
A MAOiSC V^ cn be iv-e
W'th ivp^'b rfintrv) I* .k*. rp (v'e
." n#t ClhgWn *0' |Ou 'O ''
VWre .1 *., p c rhe'to*
w boi'
iwll It rMnwffl from o.' (0*i
An ltlnd
Mutt mtiH% df tkr fid w .1
l U* 4 >. ...j 4J b< t'tt
Ton H
ANCHORS
AWEIGH
IfOTFI BIMIN! BlGGAMC
VlaSfc FISHING CLUB
BIMINI IN THE BAHAMAS
iformelion tee your ir.ve'
UNIVERSAL ASSOCIATES, INC.
,V" 5,h Miami Boch
It 4-2M8-TWX "OS 496-8340
Salem" and "Theodor Herzl."
Along with the other staff of
ficers of the Shalom. Redner
spent the past six months at St.
Nazaire, supervising the installs
tion ami testing of her engines
Ho i> man led anil has two chil-
dren,
Staff Engineer
Chain Lev was born in Poland
in 1835 and settled in Israel 111
1943 He joined the Zim Line*
in 1950 He received officers
rank in 1951 and his chiel engi
neer's certificate in 1958.
He served as Chief aboard the
SS 'Theodor Herzl" and SS
"Zion" and was a member of the
supervisory team at St. Nazaire
during the Shalom's construction
Mr Lev is married and has two
children.
Chiaf Purser
As chief administrative officer
aboard the new luxury liner.
Shalom. Rudolph Getreuer is in
daily contact with passengers
and crew It is also part of h*
l.-ponsibihty to see thai the
ship's catering and account*
routines function smooth!) &J,
in Austria in 191S, M,- ,;plr
settled 111 Israel in iv.s ]lf
first went to sea with the Zim
Lines in 1943 as a v
was appointed a pursei m 1953
and served in thai capaeiti
aboard several of the cor
passenger liners ply in (
ranean and North Atlantu
Mr Getreuer wag nai ; chiel
pursuer of the SS "Jerusalem m
1960 He has since ma le him-
dreds of friends among Amen
(ins and Canadians who have
-ailed aboard the "Jerusalea"
on winter cruises to the Cartb,
bean. Mr. Getreuer 1. married
and has two children
Gerhard Rosensfock. 1 hel do
Cuisines of the SS Shalom wai
born in Berlin. Germany, m 1915
and started his professional
career as an apprentice at the
age of 14 at a leading Berlin
restaurant.
.
MIAMI TO MIAMI
BY LUXURY AIR CONDITIONED SHIP
WITH ALL MEALS AT SEA
DEP. *EPT. 11 RET. OCT. 31
51 DAYS
PRICE INCLUDES $
+ II Days la Europe
* Your Own Car To Drive
* Hetalt A Ireakfasts
* Slahtsaeiaq
* Select Year Owa Itinerary
From 22 of Europe's Mast Interesting
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Biscayne Blvd. & 80fh Street
PHONE 754-3418
G. STEWART PARKER. President
WANT TO SEE
SOMETHING INTERESTING?
BLAST OFF"
TO COCOA BEACH
FOR THE WEEKEND
,
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TOUR CAPE KENNEDY
(Opan To Th# Public
Sundays From | ;00 P.M.-4:00 P.M.)
HAVE A GETAWAY VACATION
RAMADA
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* Srand Naw Accommodations
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* Coma arytlme Friday
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V Or Phot* P-.:-.
RAMADA INN
COCOA BL:ACH, FLORIDA

Friday. June 26. 1964
+Jew/st) norkfrain
Page 13-A
By: EDWARD COHEN
Composer Looks to Past for His Themes
A M If Stephen Fos-
jL ^ V ter's
k I being banned in
b\ m 11 some i'1'"ls can
9k B I Jacques Wolfe's
ia^ be far behind?
The South Miami composer of
many outstanding Negro spirit-
uals, some set to the "dialect
porno" of Clement Wood, hopes
not.
"I don't believe there it such
t thing as 'dialect'," he said
several days age before leav-
ing for Main*, whore ho hat
spent the last 30 summers.
"Every people hat folk langu-
age, folk music, folk lore and
every race should be proud of
its heritage.
'The Jews haven't burned their
folk music, and composers like
Ernest Bloch have made it clas-
sic. The Negro spiritual is great
American music, based on au-
thentic idiom. You cant bury
the past, and I feel is would be
a mistake for anyone to try."
Seniitivity to Dialect
The sensitivity of the Negro in
this context is not a new experi-
ence for Wolfe
"A numb.'r of years ago. at a
concert given at the Del] in Phil-
Israel Zim Lines Advances
Continued from Page 11-A
neer new trade routes and
open new markets for Israel.
Zim cargo ships now operate reg-
ular liner services on more than
ide routes all over the globe.
! gives the Company an ad-
lit age in that temporary ad-
w-rsitl in one trade can be "If
-. i by prosperity in another.
The growth of the Zim fleet
is outpaced even the phenom-
lal growth of Israel's foreign
le, As a result. Zim has
"tablished several lines based
ay from home which have be-
nio important sources of reve-
uc for the company.
'Hie first of these, the Seven
self-portrait of the composer
JACQUES WOLFE
a new career
Stars (Africa) Line between U.S.I
and Canadian ports and West
Africa, was started in 1957. The I
Cold Star Lino, between Far
Eastern ports. East. South and;
Wesl Africa, "as established in'
1959. The Pacific Star Line, a
cargo service between I'.s. and
Canadian ports and the Far Bast,
via the Panama Canal, com-
menced operations in October.
1961.
Even Zim's home-based trades
afe foreign to the extent that
they transport cargoes between
Don Israel ports. Zim'8 Croat
Lakes service, for example. 1
serves Portugal, Spain. Italy.
Greece, Turkey and other Medi-
terranean countries.
adelphia. Paul Robeson was re-
quested to sing Dc Glory Road'
and refused because he felt Clem-
ent Wood's words were not favor-
able to the Negro.
"I was especially surprised,
for I had dedicated this song
to him in 1928, and it was
through his efforts that Schir-
mer published most of the
songs I wrote in this idiom.
The publishers felt they had
no popular appeal but as folk
art deserved to be published."
Wolfe also wrote the music for
'John Henry." a Broadway play
in which Robeson starred, and
his "Short'nin' Bread" has boon
hailed as "remarkable for its
authentic flavor." most of his
Negro works stemming from his
study and research in the Caro-
lines where he was stationed dur-
ing World War I and spent "most
of my time listening outside of
churches to the fabulous, almost
symphonic quality of the spirit-
uals."
Close to Nature
In his book, "Popular Amer-
ican Composers." David Ewen
agrees that Wolf's works are "art
songs, in the style of the Negro
spiritual (sung) both in and out
of the concert hall and must be
included in popular song litera-
ture." Recordings range from
Metropolitan opera baritone Law-
rence Tibbott to popular Frankie
THERE'S ROMANCE IN THE AIR WITH BAHAMAS AIRWAYS
rrv
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FROM MIAMI 830 AM TO MIAMI ...... SiOO AM
FROM MIAMI .0:00 AM" ^fflft^oH ,!S0AM.
FROM MIAMI 11:30 AM T0M|AM,......Ul0OAM
FROM WEST
PALM BEACH 1130 AM* TO MIAMI......lliOOAM*
FROM MIAMI 200 PM TO MIAMI ...... tiOO PM
FROM MIAMI 2 30 PM TO MIAMI......SiSO PM**
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DC-S Island Hopper ?Only operate* July 1 September 7
FREEPOKT
EXCURSION FARE TO <
FABULOUS LUCAYAN BEACH \
HOTEL AND CASINO
Any High! after noon dally from Miami-17-hour incursion fart...
Laine, whose latest Columbia al-
bum. "Wanderlust," includes the
inevitable "Be- Glory- RcarJ:**-
Thc composer moved here 13
years ago, impulsively giving up
a New York high school teach-
ing job a few years short of pen-
sion time. He had prepared for
the change by studying photog-
raphy. "I needed a profession at
which I could make money. I
wanted to De where I could be
happy, closer to nature.
"There's no money writing
good music, much as I enjoy it.
The best sellers are eethovBen,
Brahms, and so on, and if s to*
late for them to enjoy th* roy-
alties. My ASCAP checks help
a lot, but they're net what they
used to be the organisation
is now ruled by IBM and you
can't fight a machine with clas-
sical music. It just isn't play-
ed enough to pay.
"Of course, I haven't given up
writing music. I am now com-
pleting a major piece for sym-
phony and chorus, based on the
b7th Psalm -Joy for All Na-
tions' and its world premiere
performance will be conducted by
my son, Paul, with the West
Coast Symphony next December
in Sarasota. But I don't expect
any money irom this or anything
else I will be writing. 1 don't
want to alxmse or degrade music
1 couldn't if I wanted to, I
imagine, so I do no marketable
composing.
The 6/ocft Idiom
1 hope to leave ;i little some-
thing behind with this symphony.
I'm not a practicing Jew. but you
don't forget your past, and in
this work I find myself using an
idiom similar to Ernest Bloch for
the nrst time. On the other hand,
I find the King James version of
the Psalms more satisfyingless
repetitious and the music, I
feel, speaks to all religions and
raced and nations''
Wolfe views his photography as
"closely allied to modern music.
It's dissonant, like the 12-tone
chord horizontal music rather
than the sweet harmony most of
us know.
"I try to get counterpoint
and counter movement, but of
course this is not uniquethese
are the things that make art
in any medium. To me, what
most people call dissonance
has a most beautiful sound, and
in photography or painting the
abstract is most exciting."
As art director of "The Village
Post," Coconut Grove monthly,
director of the gallery in the
Summit Restaurant, busy with
portraitures ot local artists, plan-
inn^ a new one-man show of his
camera work (he's had more than
25 of them in addition to his
work on the symphony. Wolfe
keeps active for "a retired man."'
Change is Inevitable
The only certain thing about
the arts is that there's going to
be change," he believes, and at
G8. the Rumanian-born artist is
a self-portrait of that statement.
BAILY TO FREEPORT
FROM MIAMI 7:00 AM
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DAILY FROM FREEPORT
TOMIAMI......... 9.15AM
TO MIAMI.........12:15PM
TOMIAMI.........3:15PM
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ee YOUR TRAVBL AGENT OR
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BAHAMAS (W AIRWAYS
AN AaaOCIATH OF* 80AO OENBRAL AOlNTi lOAO
MIAMI, 877-8301 e FT. LAUDERDALE, 522-6778 e .v. palm BEACH: 832-5585
Cedars Gift Shop
Needs Volunteers
Now is the time for teen-age
daughters, granddaughters, nieces
and cousins to apply for a morn-
ing or afternoon volunteer posi-
tion in the Cedars of Lebanon Hos-
pital Lobby Shop.
"Many of our regular workers
will be leaving town for the sum-
er. and volunteers are needed to
man the shop for the summer
months," said Mrs. Morris Blau,
shop chairman.
During most or the year, the
teen-agers work only on week-
t lids. During June, July and Au-
gust, girls ll years and older may
up for weekdays, as well as
.' eekends.
In charge Of additional infor-
mation is Mrs. Lawrence Adler.

Page 14-A
p(Jewist) fkridHar
Friday. June 26. t^
SERMON OF THE WEEK: A Rabbi's Father Passes Away
Familiar Melodies Mere Echoes of Yesterday
By RABBI
Temple
MORRIS SKOP
Beth Shirah
When a loving, pious Jewish
father passes on at a ripe age of
88. a lifetime of memories flood
back in recollection. Faded pic-
tures out of the past bring back
poignant scenes of walking to-
gether to the synagogue at the
age of five, the beautiful scenes
00 Sabbath and holiday evenings
at home, all children standing
revereotly a lather chants the
Kiddush at the white bedecked
Sabbath table, the flickering
Sabbath candles, and the aroma
df mother's home baked challah
and gefulte fish. .
Familiar melodies, brought to
.. tree America from a Polish
ghetto in Europe, echo in the
wind as the lather led in the
"benchen" and Zmirot. with chil-
dren's voices joining in the
meaningful Hebrew blessings,
Who can forget the Sabbath af-
ternoon study sessions, when the
family sat around the "Shalosh
Seddah." and father would in-
terpret the "Ethics of the Fath-
er-,' and mother chant her un-
rorgettable "Z'Enah I'Renah."
Yiddish stories which made their
indelible mark on the hearts and
minds of the family and friends.
Father was a man of deep
faith who believed that all things
in life were bashert"destined
by a knowing and All Wise God.
Serious illness, business re-
verses, mistakes of friends and
loved onesall these were taken
in stride as important lessons to
RABBI MORRIS SKOP
tribute to father
be learned from the "Ayl Adon,"
the Master of the universe.
Sickness was to teach us that
we know not all of God's laws
locked in nature. We must
probe deeper, said father. We
must find the answers to per-
sonal health and the curesthe
"refuahs-*still mysterious to
mortal man. Business reverses
are not punishment lrom God.
but man's lack of knowledge of
economic laws complicated by-
man's greed and selfishness.
Man's happiness is locked in his
THE WEEK... US I SEE II
Continued from Page 4-A
Communist infiltration in other
pivotal areas such as religion,
education, mental health, the
- radio and tele\ ISion are
1 'url bermore,
take on 1 common
' it stratum ol American so
cietj m tin UN 11 its
principal enemy. Ouoridatioii
plot to subvert ui all, and mental
health a vicious instrumentality
esigned to imprison the nation's
patriots so that none dare, in-
deed, call it treason
To underscore the 'merit of
the book, in whose pages the
heroes are Douglas MacArthtir.
Joseph K. McCarthy and Gen.
.lames Van Fleet, among others.
North Dade Journal Columnist
Cass Casej lists a Florida Infor-
mation Committee "of leading
Hade Citizens to disseminate the
book to till teachers and i
profess) rs" here. Next week, for
more on 'None Hare Call it
ion, well as for the Flor-
ida Committee, some ol whose
members have backgrounds no
less fascinating and controversial
than those with which John
Stormer di
attitude toward life and its vi-
cisaitudes.
We must develop the humble,
kindly, understanding way ol
life. Jews must learn to perform
more mitzvos kindly deeds
which bring help to the despond-
ent and hopeless. Eat less and
study more, and have something
to do each day to keep the mind
active and alert.
At the Seder table on his 85th
birthday, all children and grand-
children rose from the "She-
hecheyonu" blessings, and he
proudly held under his warm
embrace his two great-grand-
children, as he chanted the holi-
day Kiddush. aaklng his young-
est grandson to hold the Kid-
dush cup before him. Keen of
mind, daily memorizing another
verse from the Hebrew Bible,
he kept abreast ol all the latest
news through the daily Yiddish
newspapers, favorite TV panels
and magazines
Proud of his family, he always
greeted relatives, friends and
strangers, "besever ponim vofos"
with a welcome smile and deep
empathy of another's worries
and woes. A man of iron will-
power, he always reminded his
listeners that "ayn dovor omayd
lifney rotzon"let nothing stand
in the way of your will. On his
88th birthday, he reminded his
children that no one lives for
ever, that no child should feel
remorse at his passing, since all
did all they could to honor, re-
spect and love him. His heritage
was not in stocks or bonds, but
rather in love for learning, de-
votion to Jewis mitzvos, a long-
ing for more creative endeavors
to clear slums, greater oppor
tunities for schooling for the
poor and handicapped, utilizing
WKAT-FM
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every bit of knowledge of
science, God's laws, to help the
underprivileged and orohaned.
On his son's wedding anniver-
sary, just as his wife's passing
five years earlier, on the same-
Saturday night, almost
hour, the warm heart st, ,.d .3
labors. With the kiu
he was at rest. Hi
children and grandchild,
ed the volume of golde
ten and quietly intoned
has given. God has taken
the -if I loaned so gracio
a full lifetime of l>
God,
": no|
clos.
.hap.
God
>>
1j for
"Boruch dayan ho ernes' >|es
he the righteoi;
must
truth
CfciWtoiV-
NOW OPEN
at 11:30 a.m. DAILY
^ for LUNCH t

Page 16-A
9- 9/mrldt ftnr/Mw)
Friday. June 26, \%t
Eshkol Reports U.S. Interested in Israel Security
Continued from Page 1-A
foster our security 1 oven ex-
pressed fear thai exaggerated
praise to Israel's Army is used to
justify the meager aid to Israel'
He brought greetings from Is-
raeli soldiers training in the Unit-
ed States to operate the superson-
ic ground-to-air Hawk missiles the
l nited States is selling to Israel.
JU' expressed thanks to the Unit-
ed States for enabling Israel to
"acquire these expensive arms
which will foster our deterrent
force." He warned, however, that
neither Hawk nor any other mis-
sile would be of any value unless
Israel maintained its alertness
and preparedness.
"We appreciate guarantees
and promises for help if Israel
is endangered." he told the
troops, "but I explained that Is-
rael's security can rest only on
its own strength; it is its own
strong military power that will
deter any adventures." He
thanked all participantsregu-
lar and reserve unitswho took
part in the successful exercises.
Commanders of the exercises
said they had demonstrated again
the ability of Israels soldiers, the
quality of leadership judgments
and the effectiveness of mainten-
ance operations. It was reported
that despite the difficult sandy
terrain over which the simulated
attacks were staged, only two
tanks had to be abandoned while
the armored forces were piercing
"enemy" territory in long-range
thrusts. The Air Force provided
close support for the armored units
a: they ran into and overcame
points of resistance.
Paratroops were dropped deep
behind "enemy lines" to bar "re-
i"t< rcements Self propelled
guns also were used in the huge
maneuvers, laying down barrages
of fire.
Israel Foreign Office sources
meanwhile denied pros- reports ol
alleged differences between the
Prime Minister and Mrs. Golda
Meir. Israel's Foreign Minister, in
(valuations of the significance Ol
the recent visit to Egypt by Sov
iel Premier Khrushchev Mr
Eshkol sai.'. during his United
Slates 'our that the Soviet l'rem
ier's Cairo speeches did not in-
clude explicit expressions of hos-
tility toward Israel
Minsk Schul Demolished
Continued from Page 1-A
once had been a series of syna-
gogue schools and buildings, since
converted into apartments
Minsk city officials reportedly
asserted that the Jewish commun-
ity did not ask for another build
ing to replace the razed syna-
gogue, but it was also reported
that the Jews made such a request
and that the request was rejected.

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Mrs. Meir said
speeches tended to
that the
encourage
Arab aggression. The Foreign
Office sources said that the ap-
parent discrepancy was largely
a question of emphasis. They
said there was agreement that
the Soviet leaders speeches were
restrained but that Mrs. Meir
stressed the dangers of the
speeches being interpreted by
the Arabs as supporting their ag-
gressive intentions toward Is-
rael.
Hunt the right-wing opposi-
tion party, withdrew its motion
toi debate over Premier Kshkol's
"declarations in the United
States.'' but it is under.
the party will demai
the Issue Herul I
luulaiiy critical Ol the
statements In b i
Khrushchev's speeches
' -moderate
The right wing parts
that Mr. Eshkol had i
Ihe danger ol vast s
Nasser while the Istti
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rael.
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^Ot7<
oman s
IMorU
Or Olom Women
Name Mrs. Hirsch
Sister of the Year' *^ewisll Floridian
i
Con
Martin (Huthi Hirsch has
med Sister of the Year"
pie in Oloni.
.1- publicly cited at a re-
nnual donor luncheon of
terhood of Temple Or
1 the Doral Beach Hotel
iartin (Elaine) Budnick,
,.n ot the Sister of the Year
tee. handed Mrs. William
Seidman. president of the
MRS. MARTIN HIRSCH
Sisterhood, the committee's choice
for the 19G.T64 award.
The award was instituted for
the first time last year, when the
Sisterhood acted on a proposal of
Mrs Martin Budnick.
Mrs. Hirsch. the new recipient,
is Originally from Brooklyn. N.Y..
where she was active with the
Women's Auxiliary of the Knights
uf Pythias Armistice Temple. She
Slid her husband came to Miami
1.1 years ago.
Mrs Hirsch is a charter mem-
ber both of Temple Or Olom and
it Sisterhood. Offices she has
held since affiliation include
mimeographing chairman, donor
chairman, corresponding secre-
tary and Gift Shop chairman.
In addition, she co-chaired the
tirst luncheon held in the Tem-
ple's new building, funds from
which were used to furnish Or
Olom's kitchen.
Mrs. Hindi's lister, Mrs. Her-
bert (Judy Green, served as
president of Sisterhood from 1959-
19G0 and is today co-chairman of
Sisterhood's Mah Jongg League.
Her husband serves as cor-
responding secretary of the Tem-
ple board. To round out the fam-
ily affiliation, her mother. Mrs.
Harry (Esther) Cordon, is on the
Oneg Shabbat Committee, while
Harry Cordon serves as gabbai for
daily minyon services
She and her husband have two
children, Shern 18. and Alan 15.
Miami, Florida, Friday, June 26, 1964
n
j
U1E
bv ISABEL GRCVE
parties honored Arline
,. daughter ol Mr and
Hen Trupkin, who became
de ol Dr. Matthew Zucker
i ekend al the Doral .
\ them: a brunch at the
S Hotel, with Mrs Arthur
i Chasan, Mrs. Herbert
Lustig and Mrs Lee
ice) Minor as hostes>es .
I that afternoon, Mr. and
M Jack Stout hosted a cock
. rty at their new home on
Sal uci Dr. ... A lovely brunch
.iven for Arline by Mrs.
\. (Pauline) Lewis at her
li :n South Miami And
a i npagne luncheon was hos-
ti by Mrs. Harvey (Irene i
Ti n, an aunt of the bride.
.'t id by relatives and close

and Herb Abrams. of
Mia: Beach, on their way to
N York to celebrate the 100th
lur" ,iv of their mother, Mollie
\ -. wife of the lale Charles
I "TTShe was born in Ger-
mai :n 186t and came to the
1 S n 1882 Her 93-year-old
who also lives in New
^ is helping celebrate the
event Mollie has
iving children, the oldest.
- ol age, and the young'
"... There are also eight
hildren, 19 great-grand-
i .md two great great
i hildren .
tion for Mollie will be
nday at the Foreal Hills
I ireel Hills, I. I
member of the Un t< d
! True Sisters and Eaal
n m her oi [aniza
Miami Beach has be -n
ter home tor main jreai
rid Mrs Charles Mandel,
sw i7tii st entertained
children, Mr. and Mrs
i iye) ch-- .-' their
Is here from Chicago .
ibens have since iwurned
Section B
to the Wind) City, where he re-
sumo teaching He's chin
man oi the Social Science and
Historj Department oi Central
Communit} College
* *
Leon J Ell now in Delhi and
writes that Western ideas are
fast being adopted in India since
the death Of Nehru .
The Charles R Jacobsons back
from a tour of the European Con
tinent .
And the Bernard Mandlers de-
parted via BOAC for a month
there.

Page 2-B
-Jmist) fkridT&n
Friday. June 28,
By" EDYTHE "SCHINDLER
a Man Becomes a Peace Walker
\
It was hot in
the apartment en
Miami Beach
lent by a well-
j wisher. Marvin
Davidov. in his
lJ: early thirties, al-
ready balding, al-
ready stoop-shouldered, his skin
Hat and tight against the bone,
>at at the kitchen table lighting
one cigarette from the other. He
was talking about a long, cool
walk.
The walk v hich started in Que-
bec, taking him and his compan-
ions through some hot climates
and is supposed to terminate in
Cuba, could hardly be termed
COOl except in the idiom of the
walkers For Marvin Davidov is
a Peace Walker and he has prac
tieed keeping his 'cool.'"
To the Southern sheriffs blaz-
ing belligerence, to the teasing
crowd, to ridicule and derision
and to the smirking indulgence of
the professed liberal. Marvin
Davidov gives a cool, managed
response. Although this response
1 tempered with love, with
awareness of man's most secret
reeds and yes. even with humor,
it would be folly to underestimate
the force. For this is the anti-
thesis of apathy. This is action
in it's most sophisticated form.
This is nonviolent action.
Resisting Evil
The Peace Walkers, sponsored
by the Committee for Nonviolent
Action, intend to go to Cuba and
demonstrate the willingness of
tome Americans to negotiate In-
stead of intimidate. Their aim
is to show that "evil can be ef-
'ictively resisted without vio-
lence."
Whj does a man care so much'.'
Why does Marvin Davidov walk
hrcugh his country practicing
nil disobedience and suffering
lienation. jailing, physical de-
privation" Why isn't he busy ;

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MARVIN DAVIDOV
acts en principle
making money, enjoying a girl.
making a life for himself as any
nice boy should'.'
Earnestly, he said, "because
I'm a Jew. there are a thousand
years of people behind me who
were trying to practice ethical
conrepts. This is infused in my
marrow. I was Bar Mitzvah. and
I will always identity with the
Jews; for the lore of Judaism is
brotherhood of man. 1 believe
that what Germany lacked was
Women's Club Has
New Project
Louis D Brandeis Women's
Club his a new community ser-
vice project with a strange name.
They're raising money to endow
a \'olemetran." an all transis-
torized automatic instrument for
determining the blood volume.
and it will be installed in the
Pathology Department at Variety
Children's Hospital
President Mrs. Ruth Schuldmer
announced that the organization is
planning a series of tours of the
three new wings now being com-
pleted at Variety to inspect the
85 additional patient beds and the
expanded laboratories, surgery,
r;:diology, and Out Patient Depart
ment.
Brandeis Women were com-
mended by hospital President Ros
coe Brunstetter for their "warm
response to the needs of our sick
children in Dade County."
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Chapter Plans
July 4 Weekend
Miami Chapter of the National
Children's Cardiac Hospital will
hold a weekend July t at the Al-
I els Hotel
For the benefit of the hospital,
the weekend will include two
brunches, three dinners, cocktail
party, tree parking, chaises and
green fees.
Check-in time is Fnd-y. July 3.
;:nd the stay is through Sundav,
July 5.
In charge of reservations are
Mrs Herman Katims. 2042 SW
ltth Ter., and Mrs. Sidney Fer-
tig, 47 Samana Dr.
\AUat!*i4,ii*d beat.'.-'' ,
Tifereth Israel
Ends Season
Temple Tifereth Israel. 6.500 No.
Miami Ave.. held its annual end
cf the season dance on Sunday,
with dancing to the music of the
Jerry Berke Trio.
A fully-paid round trip by jet to
the Worlds Fair in New York and
accommodations at the Ameri-
cana Hotel were won by Mr and
Mrs Mac Wyden.
A Nassau trip was won by '
Ralph Chandler, and bonds were
won by Mrs Sophie Gitlin. B.
Wiehanes and Ruby Kutun
visaMe dissent. I believe there
are no longer any solely Jewish
problems. I adopted Nonviolence
because I needed a concrete way
to dissent."
Marvin Davidov comes from
St. Paul. He was a political sci-
ence major at Macalaster Col-
lege. In 1953. he was drafted
into the army. He went in with
the idea of seriously serving.
"I found it difficult to obey
unintelligent orders." he said,
gazing regretfully at a used-up
package of cigarettes. I could
not accommodate the insensitiv-
ity cf the leaders."
Marvin Davidov's voice rolled
on in a monotonous monotone
without inflection, without ob-
vious pass'on. It mushed around
the small hot room, soporific in
its mellow, low-keyed Intensitj
much like the supra-realistic de-
livery ol a method actor in a
neorealistic film.
"Take this sergeant He had
it in for a guy named Anderson
To the rest of us he says 'give
him the business I say. hey.
let's hear Anderson's side of the
story. Maybe he's a right guj
Bui the sergeant's made a moli
out of us. and the rest are afraid.
So they jump Anderson and beat
him up. And this Anderson, his
spirit is broken. He doesn't even
protest. But you know. I look
at the guys and they couldn't look
back at me.'
At this point Mr. Davidov be-
gan to question things. He de-
cided that the army was the
totalitarian wing oi a oemocracy.
that tne recruits were cowards,
and so was he. and he wondered
about the validity of the idea of
mutual deterrents expounded by
liberal rhetoric.
A Daring Conclusion
As he had studied Russian and
Russian hisioiy. Marvin Davidov
sought on* the counter-intelli-
gence service. He wanted to be
a part of it. to serve Irs country
there, but the indoctrination
went something like this: "They
are all Communists Hemming-
way, Mary Martin. Ed Sullivan.
Frederic March."
Alter the irmy Mr Davidov
took a Ions look at the Liberal
Community He concluded that
"In this country the liberal has
to he schizophrenic. He can't
translate hi.- true feelings into
consistent political action be
cause he's accepted traditional
political lornis 1 he only way to
he consistent in public and pri-
vate life, to truthfully and aggres
sivel) State your ideas and trans
late them into action, the only
way to ait'".' social change is
through Nonviolent Activity."
At this moment. Marvin Da-
vidov is pausing in Miami He
and his companions are waiting
"for* permits to come thrcugfi" fm;
the State Department H*J
enable them to continue on t
Cuba. Their avowed purp^ J
to urge the Cubans to renL
the withdrawal of all forei >n m
tary weapons and ^sonne,
from their shores.
Model in th* Bible
They will ask them to end hi
restrictions on political iTVvi^
in Cuba anil to renounce any jr
tention of military interventki
m other nations. Davidov be
lieves that isolation and h:
will enhance friction: while trad.
and the exchange of ideas and
free intercourse will nin irw.
dem for all men. not only Nor,k
Americans.
And if permission is withheld
by the Sta'e Department well
they'll go ai.y way Thoreau and
Gandhi and Martin l.uth
have shown the power ol ni
disobedience and nonviolent ac
tion Perhaps there's even 3
story or two about the-c radical
method! in the Rible"
Member Brunch
At Beth Am
Irving Lax. member^!'
ran of Temple Beth Am. ha- mad'
plans for a membership lirunca
in the Temple AtRtHoTtom
daj morning at 10 a.m
Prospective members
the new .sanctuary. Youth Leung,
2fi classrooms, library, arl
crafts room, mus'c room ani
other facilities of the Temple.
Happy New Taste!
It's wonderful what a cup of
Instant Chase A. Sanborn
gives you! The extra flavor,
extra aroma, extra richness
of pure coffee nectar-the
richness that's been misswg
in instant coffees. No wonder
o rnanyJewish families serve
Instant Chase A. Sanborn
the extra-rich coffee. Deli-
cious! Enjoy some soon.
Pure coffee nectarich coffee essence*
f'om the f.nett Colombian beent
Instant Chase & Sanborn...A nachas & eeshmak
CHASE i SANBOUN- ioES FOR 100 YEARS

Friday. June 26. 1964
*-k*istrkjridliian
ORT Region Announces Three New Chapters
Page 3-E
Louis Huron, president of
, southeastern Florida Region
(n'- American ORT. an-
formation of the 16th
in the region.
c
i ui i '-
ee chapters started this
01 th are Catalina. Mrs
I l.avine. president; Gulf
ream, Mrs Martin Sprung, pres.
Went pro-tern; Mrs. Eu ;ene Mar
shall, sponsor
The newt si hapter, winch is in
the North Bay Village area and
ill nun mud. a 9 launched
ihroug*i the effortc ol Mr- .luck
Kramer paal president of Bis-
rayne Chapter. Mrs. Joseph
Wilkes i- sponsor and Mrs. He/b
Sontz. chairman pro-tem.
Mis Florence Kuppermun. rc-
|kn vice president and a mem-
bar ui the National Field Expan-
sion Committee tor the Southern
area, announced this week that
the region is now eligible for a
national award for having fulfill-
ed its expansion assignment for
the past year,
OUT is a worklu ide BJ -tern of
vocational schools designed to
help build and rebuild human
lives by teaching modern skills.
Rabbi Stern to Speak
Itabbi Tibor Stern will be guest
speaker on the "Jewish Worship
Hour" this Sunday, it a.m., over
WLBW Ch. 10. Rabbi Stern, spiri-
tual leader of Beth Jacob Con-
gregation, will -peak on "Inte-
gration and Distinction in the
Light of the Torah." The program
Is sponsored by the Great)
Miami Rabbinical Association.
you are
t't>rdially invited
to our grand opening
CARAVEL
ESTATES
POOL HOMES
AH ADDRESS
It ITII PRESTIGE
,
&...awi6
)omwuenaa,
/
An unbelievable lavish, hand crafted home for a very
limited number of affluent families of good taste.
Your address in CARAVEL ESTATES is more llian
an ADDRESS, it is a symbol of TRADITION and
PRESTIGE a supreme achievement in luxurious
SUBURBAN living.
from $23,-900
CARAVEL ESTATES
6621 S.W. 92nd Avenue (Between Sunset Drive & Miller Road)
Sales Office 271-1861
Executive Office 271-6211

Page 4-B
fJmisti fkridHann
Friday. June 26,
Onh the r^ealnt of Ooc/efw
Zucker, Trupkin Exchange Vows
Sandra Gail Weiss Becomes Bride
Of Jerome Steinberger at Lombardy
Sandra Gail Weiss became the
bride of Jerome Steinberger on
Saturday evening, June 20, in the
Crystal Room of the Lombardy
Hotel, with the affair catered by
her parents, of Sand-Ell Kosher
Caterers.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Weiss, 1430
Cleveland Rd.. Miami Beach. The
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Steinberger. 8875 Emerson
Ave.. Surf side.
Newlywed Mrs. Steinberger
graduated from Miami Beach High
School and Charron Williams
Commercial College. She is a
legal secretary.
For her wedding, she chose a
white peau de soie semi-bell skirt
with lace on the bodice and seed
pearls on the design of the lace.
The train was also covered with
i.ir and trimmed with scalloped
lace and seed pearls around tile
edges of the train
The eroom is a graduate of
Miami Beacb High and the Uni-
versity of Miami, with a Bachelor
'! Eudcation degree. He i now
attending the Universitj ol Miami
ilradui te School toward a Mas-
ter's degree in special educal n
lor physically-handicapped chil-
Bay l hapter of Women's Amer- dren.
nan OUT will hold a card party Following a wedding trip to the
in Southj;aU' Towers. North Build- Worlds Fair and Pocono Moun-
ing, on Tuesday noon. Mrs. Paul tains by car. the couple will live
Wilson is president. on Normandy Isle.
,

MRS. JtROMt STtlNBERGtR
Bay Chapter Party

ff
mroott wo MHtAUTv
i
''*""-"* v.-
"
I
I
.....
Frontispice and one of the inside pages of a free booklet with
the purchase of Yuban Coffee. The booklet includes dozens
of pictures and thrilling descriptions of the achievements of the
modern State of Israel. If the booklet is not available ut your
local store or supermarket, send an Instant Yuban label with
your name and address to Yuban, The Jewish Floridian P O
Box 2973. Miami. Fla.. 333101, for your free copy.
JUNE 30th IS LAST DAY
FOR FREE ISRAEL TRIPS
OFFERED BY YUBAN
As a service to our readers, we
are printing below an entry form
which you can complete and
mail. Be sure to do so on or
before the closing date, midnight
June 30th. It can be the winning
entry m the Yuban drawing to
be held July 15.
The winner gets two round trip
fares from New York to Tel Aviv,
via Pan American with connect-
ing jet at London, Paris or
Rome.
And there's a big special. A
$500.00 cash bonus will be award-
ed to the winner if the entry is
accompanied with an Instant
Yuban label or with the word
"YUBAN" written in block let-'
ters on a plain piece of paper.
Remember, you can enter this !
drawing as often as you like, i
just so long as each entry is
mailed in a separate envelope.
So be sure to send this one as
soon as possible. You never
know, and we certainly hope,
it may win for you!
YUBAN P.O. BOX 3700
Grand Central Station, New York City, N.Y.
Please include this entry in Yuban's 1964 Israel Trip Drawing.
Name
Address
( i,v Zone State
I enclose Infant Yuban label OR ? The word "YUBAN'
written on plain paper.
\v. i n< r-Kahn
MRS. MATTHEW 1UCKIR
Arline Joyce Trupkin became
the bride of Dr. Matthew Zucker
In 7:30 p.m wedding rites at the
Doral Beach Hotel on Saturday
evening. June 20. with Rabbi
Morris Skop officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Trupkin,
911 Sistina Ave., Coral Gables.
The groom is the son of Mrs. I.
David Cohen and the late Percy
Zucker, of New York City.
Maid of honor was Miss Linda
Berger. Best man for the groom
was Dr. Barton I'akull Ushers
included Alan Scheinman, the
groom's cousin, and Denis Trup-
kin, brother of the bride.
For her wedding, the bride
chose a gown of bouquet taffeta
and reembroidered alencon lace.
The bodice featured a portrait
neckline and Dior-length sleeves
ol lace. The bell-shaped skirt
was draped to the back and held
with loops of taffeta and a self-
rose. Her bouffant veil fell from
a matching crown of lace and
pearls.
The bride is a graduate of
Miami Senior High School and
attended the University f Fln
.da. where she was a member
Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority
graduated from the University *
Miami, and is presently t-;,Ch,,.
al Cutler Ridge Junior' Ih^. *
The groom is a graduate ,
Swathmore College in [>nnJ
vania and State UniversihT2
New York College of MedicJ
He interned at Montefiore HoitiM
in the Bronx, N.Y.. and is L,
ently serving in the Air Fore*
Homestead Air Base, where th*
couple will live following a hone*.
moon spent in Jamaica.
Dinner and reception \ u h^
in the Doral Beach Hotel ;,t !ne
conclusion of the weddit : cer*.
mony.
V Benefit Premiere
North County Branch of ie Y|
and YWHA of Greater Miami is
sponsoring a benefit pren lere ol
"The Third Secret." ,.-nn?
Stephen Boyd. on Tuesdai ven.
ing. July 7. at the Ifayfai
tie on Biscaync Blvd. ,
oes up at 8.30 p.m.
cd(wFIWv
FlOR'OA lA>I S"iON5
sale!
boys' boxer and fitted
BU'imtrunktt
^(71 REGULARLY 3.98 TO 4 98!
Hurry Mom, for generous savings on these
well-fitted suits by a famous manufacturer!
Fitted and boxer lengths in acetate/cotton/
rubber lastex or all cotton. Reds, blues,
blacks, sharp stripes and patterns. 6 to 20.
BOYS' FURNISHINGS, first floor,
miami and fort lauderdale
PARK FREE! SHOP TONIGHT 'TIL 930

+Jenlst> fhrkMan
Page 5-B
Ball, brother of the bride, and ush-
irs Included Jay Dolinger, Stan-
ley Hurad and Arnold Yachel-
soa,
Flower girl was Diane Horde
cai, niece of the groom. m,-v k.
Adler was in charge ol the guest
bo >k Mr. and Mrs, Mathew
Polak, maternal grandparents <>i
the bride, from New York, attend-
li the ceremony, also celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary
For the ceremony, the new Mrs.
Stein selected a traditional wed-
ding gown of floor-length pcau
(.t sole, featuring a scoop-
ed neckline appliqued with aJcn-
con lace, short sleeves, fitted
bodice and bouffant skirt also ap-
pliqued with alencon lace,
Her two-tiered French illusion
veil fell from a pillbox of alencon
lace and seed pearl-. She earned
orchids. lily-of-the-vailey, and
stephanotis on her mother's wed-
ding Bible
She is a graduate of Miami
Beach High School and attends
Pennsylvania State University,
where she i> a member ->f Gamma
Sigma Sigma honorarj
Mr. Stein received his degree in
accounting f r o m Pennsylvania
State University, where he belong-
ed to Alpha Phi Omega honorary,
Alpha Kappa Psi honorary and
Beta Alpha Psi honorary.
Reception and seated dinner
followed
Club
at the Doral Country
Social Singles Dance
B'nai B'rith Social Singles wilt
hold a dance on Saturday evening
at the Georgian Hotel.
%**.

GRAND
OPENING
Miami's greatest value in CONDOMINIUM
Garden apartment-home living...ideally located
adjacent to the 163rd Street Shopping Center
The finest new address in North Miami Beach, offering each resident the urtimate in
gracious living ... custom features usually found only in much more expensive apart-
ments .. the best in total living in a handsome 8-acre setting superb location just
steps from the bustling 163rd Street Shopping Center... and all the advantages of
CONDOMINIUM ownership!
Never Belore Such Luxury Features... Except In The Most Expensive High Rise Apartments:
CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING IN EACH APARTMENT
PLUSHLY DECORATED, AIR CONDITIONED LOBBY IN EACH BUILDING
WITH INTERCOM SYSTEM.TO ALL APARTMENTS
CENTRAL INTERIOR CORRIDOR FOR PRIVACY AND COMFORT
RECREATION BUILDING...POOL AND PATIO AREA
Privati ened balconies Waii-to-vall throughout
Istora tieson each1
i63i right at) i loorstep: department
IS Burdme's and Richards supermarkets, phar-
;h more!
1 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Screened -in balcony. $0 7Q^
Central Air Conditioning all included from 07 vJ
Studios. I Bedroom and I: Bath. 2 Bedroom and 2 Bath Apartments are also available
Sorry, No Children under 17
? In a CONDOMINIUM, you actually own your own
apartment, deed ana a I, with an interest n a thi
common facilities! You are responsible only for your
own obligations 3nd NOT lor those of other apartr i I
the buildings. CONDOMINIUM ownership
safe, sure and secure!
ountainview
CONDOMINIUM GARDEN APARTMENT HOMES
1401 N.E. 167th ST., NORTH MIAMI BEACH
Directly behind the 163rd Street Shopping Center
PHONE Wl 7-7526 or Wl 7-7527

Page 6-B
+Jewist> ncridftcitr
Friday. June 26.
1961
Ardmoi
MRS. BURTON CORLISS
Werner-Kahn
MRS. S'fPHEN FARBF.R
Miss Stern Weds Medical Student
Corliss, Teller
Vows Told Here
Mr ami Mrs, Sidney Teller, of
519 40th St., Miami Beach, an-
nounce the marriage of their
(laughter. Ellen Michael, to Bur-
ton David Corliss, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Corliss, of 4351
Tost Ave.
Dr [Tying Lehrman. of Tern
pie Emanuel officiated at the
Sunday. June 21 vows in the Bar-
celona Hotel.
Mrs L. D. Frankel. of Glenview,
III., the bride"s cousin, attended
her as matron of honor. Junior
bridesmaid was Miss Barbara
Blumberg. cousin, from West
Orange, N.J.
Harold Corliss was his brother's
beat man. and ushers included Joel
Dokson. Harry Raderman, Mich-
ael Gallendcr and Michael Hoff-
man.
The bride is a graduate of
Miami Beach Senior High School.
Mr. Corliss is a graduate of Miami
Beach Senior High and the Uni-
versity of Miami.
The couple will live in New
York City, where the bride ex-
pects to attend the Fashion In
>tn ute of Technology
Diane Susan Stern and Stephen
j Farber have returned from
theil Nassau honeymoon and will
live in Brooklyn. NY., where the
groom attends Downstate Medical
SctM il
The couple exchanged wedding
\' ws before Rabbi Max Lipschitz
at the Algiers Hotel on Sunday
m mi June 21.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
:nd Mrs. Samuel Stern, 1233 Col-
lins Ave. The groom's parents are
the Samuel Farbers. 5233 Alton
R I i
I.imI of honor was Miss Janice
Weinman. Bridesmaids included
Carole Farber. Carol Marcus and
Theresa Scdlik. Roberta Farber
was junior bridesmaid.
Gary Kaplan was best man.
and ushers were Allan Zclman,
Jeffrey Stern and Mark Dono-
witz.
The bride graduated from Bos-
ton University this month and at-
tended Miami Beach High School.
Her husband also went to Beach
High and is a June graduate of
Brandeis University.
Reception and luncheon follow-
ed the ceremonv.
malvC it
memorable!
. superb service
incomparable facilities
for
PRIVATE PARTIES BANQUETS
WEDDINGS LUNCHEONS
MEETINGS COCKTAIL PARTIES
let as show yon oar beautiful private
rooms and exquisite public rooms which
) Include Pompeii, Mona Lisa, Empire,
. Imperial, Regency Lounge. Important
reminder: Edea Roc it world-famed
for gourmet food and flawless service.
For your next occasion, why don't you
visit with usyou'll be delighted I
JACQUES OSTADAt, Ewntfrc Feed Dirtclor}
ntOfKi X2-2M1
OCEANFRONT, 45th t. 47th St.
MIAMI IMCtt
Have that
Business Meeting,
Banquet, or
Special Occasion
i
You'll find complete
focilities to exactly satisfy
your needs in the Kismet,
Aladdin, Scheherazade and
Rubaiyat Rooms, be it for a
wedding or a private party |
for Information!
HAZEL ALLISON
CaSorfno Otroctor,
JE 1-0061
St. Coffins *w.
Ardmort
MRS. SHUDON KLAFF
Klaffs Marry
In Sunday Vows
At Biscayne Here
Biscayne Terrace Hotel was the
site of the candlelight wedding of
Miss Zelma Ghcrscovici and Shel-
don M. Klalf on Sundav, June 21.
I
Rabbi Morton Malavsky. of Tem-
ple Beth Sholom of Hollywood, of-
' ficiated at the 6:30 p.m. ritei
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gherscovici.
1521 Meridian Ave. The groom's
parents arc Mr and Mrs. Louis
Klaff, 425 Coral Way.
Matron of honor for her sister
was Mrs. Max Sklaver. Brides-
matron was Mrs Ben Steinman.
Best man was George Shafer
Lien Steinman acted as usher and
( arlos Sklaver as ringbearer. In
charge of the guest book .>- Nat
Kaller. cousin of the bride.
Decor of the wedding was car-
ried out in pink and red For the
occasion the new Mrs Klaff se
lected a traditional wedding gown
nude exclusively for her Floor
length, it featured peau de sole,
scooped neckline, fitted bodice.
elbow length sleeves, a line skirt
v.ith detachable chapel length
train all reembroidered with seed
nearls and iridescent sequins and
crystals.
Her four-tiered French illusion
veil fell from a rose reembroider-
ed with seed pearls. She wore a
single strand of pearls.
The bride attended the Univer-
sity of Havana. The groom at-
tended Boston University
Reception and formal dinner
followed at the Biscayne Terrace
The couple are touring Florida
rtd will make their home in
Miami.
Current Events Board
An illuminated "Daily Current
Events Board" has been installed
at Cedars ot Lebanon Hospital to
stimulate interest between depart-
ments and develop an internal edu-
cation and communications pro-
gram for staff and employees.
Mrs. Doris Eckhoff, supervisor of
nurses, jnd Harold Dunsky. direc-
tor of development and commun-
ity relations, conceived the idea.
The exhibit is kept up-to-date and
revised several times weekly by
Chief Engineer Frank Sansone
ST., working in liaison with pub-
lic relations director. Charles R.
Jacobson.
Beth Am Group
Elects President
Very Interested Parent- Orm
ization of Temple Beth Am C
elected Mrs. Joseph Solomon I
president.
Mrs. Solomon has been actiw
in the V.I.P. group since fa ,.
ception. She is active in Sister.
hood, as well as in many othe-
facets of Temple life
The group works closely ^
the Religious School, and u- pnr
cipal. Mrs. Harry Rosa. |t ^
ning for the parties held for the
festivals and holidays during Ufc
school year.
THE
BISCAYNE TERRACE
340 BISCAYNE BOUlEvAtD MIAMI HOlOA
FACING BISCAYNE BAY
t/MOff NIW MANACCMINT
WHERE THE STARS AND HEAVEN
JOIN YOUR FESTIVITIES
AT THl BtAUTIfUl NCWLY DtCORATFD
S T A It IM U II T
II A L L II O O M
SEATING LP TO 300
* WEDDINGS ir CONFIRMATIONS
* BANQUETS RECEPTIONS
* LUNCHEONS MEETINGS
fRll PARKING
CATERING
Package Deal, Including Liquor, Cake,
Hori d'ouevers, Photographer, Orchettra
Strictly Koiher Facilitiei Available Under Supervision of
Rabbi Tibor M. Stern
CALL SHIRLEY, CATERING MANAGER
formerly with Rotedalo Caterer!
Fit I-:I7!>2
O^
tatnel
LeaU
*0*
i
The ultimate compliment to your
guestsan invitation to have your func-
tion catered by Fontainebleau experte... with
the finest cuisine, beverages and service worthy
of the world's most beautiful hotel.
BANQUETS WEDDINGS
RECEPTIONS
Alto available
Kosher catering and personalised
Fontainebleau catering at your home
Call letter Paley
Banquet Manager
JEfferson 8-8611
_ OffTHBt OCEAN AT *th
STRBIT MIAMI iSCACH
# Distinctively Different
I

for every occoslon is your assurance of an affair
to remember weddings, receptions, con-
f,rmat,ons and organization affairs take on on
added meaning and stature... a complimenf
to your guests when arranged by our staff
Of experts. MAKE IT THE NEWLY DECORATED
BARCELONA TO MAKE IT BESTi
'ft
CONOmONCft
rm oaH 4M TO 44* StillH Mi.mi M*(M
Ml'.LAMy OPPENHEIM
:+*** 9j **&&*
JE 2-3311

Friday. June 26. 1964
*Jenisti fkrirficir)
Page 7-B
i

Bronvon *'-iis Btudl*H
/W. HtJtK HISS
Chicago Home
For Hess. Abbott
laisies and Ughted tapors deco
; the Sarah Sulilons Room ol
f Ambassador East Hotel in
neago for the marriage of Miss
iv Abbott, daughter of the
\ Abbotts, of Miami Beach.
ler \ Hess, son of Mr and
- Peter E. Hess, of Chicago,
\ reception and dinner follow
,,i the Ambassador East. The
ide wore a fitted gown of rib-
n reembroidered late and a
or length veil.
I lie bfide'S COUsin, Mrs James
evy, of Chicago, was her matron
honor. Bridesmaids were Hiss
..ndra Wcinstock. of Miami
each, and Miss Helame Wayne,
Houston. Tex.
Joel Handlcman. of Chicago.
was best man. Harris D. Cohen,
i Miami Beach, and Martin Bro
oaky, Stev'ii Conhain and George
.oldberg, of Chicago, were ush-
rs,
Mr. and Mrs Hess will live in
uiago.
Wariner Weds
Cleveland Girl
Alice Carol Joseph is now Uri
Edwin Mack Wanner. The couple
exchanged wedding vows in the
i minium.t> Temple ol Cleveland.
c. on Sunday, June 21 Rabbi
Jack Herman officiated at the 1
p.m. rites.
The bride i> the daughter ol
Mr and Mrs. Allan M Joseph,
o! Shaker Heights, 0 The {room
1- the son ol Mrs. Natalie Weiner,
9851 S\V 121h Ter Miami
Mali mi ui honor was Mrs liar
r\ Lebovic, sister of the bride
Harry Lebovic, the bride's broth
er-inlaw. was best man
Newlywed Mrs. Wanner mad
uated from Shaker Heights High
school and Ohio University at
Athens.
The groom is a graduate of
Miami Senior High and the Uni-
versity of Miami.
Dinner followed the wedding,
when the couple left for a leisure-
ly trip through the southern part
Of the I'nited States, ending with
two weeks in Jamica. They will
be at home at 9350 SW 54th St..
South West Miami.

,
MEET PERFECTIONISTS
IN THE CATERING FIELD
They an unequalled In their profession.
I They are the diUdo's catering staff. They
will make t success of any party.. .a
' wedding... a Bar Mtaah*... a business
I serve from 20 to 1000 diners with fine food
expertly prepared In the diUdo's newly
decorated Cotillion Room. They'll arrange for
whatever space you require. Call
lit. Telchner at JEfferson 8-0811 for the
best function you've ever had!
rent*
aruuuxa
A Irkln Fsmllj enterprise
OCEANFRONf. COUINS aVENUE AND LINCOLN N00 MUl

Puppet Festival Due at DiLido
For the first time in their 29-
year history, the Puppeteers ol
America arc bunging their an-
nual National Festival to Florida
For a full week beginning Mon-
day, June 29, the puppeteers will
present matinee and evening per
Cormances, open to the public, at
the DiLido Hotel.
.Many of the famous characters
ul fiction will come to life, in pup
pel form Jack the Giant Killer.
Rip Van Winkle. Hiawatha, Kin;;
of the Golden River, the Blue
Fair;. Pinocchio, Peathertop,
lunch and Judy. Rumpelstiltskin
Cinderella, Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs, and many others
Of special interest will b< thi-
ll. Gay production of MOSCJ and
the Ten Commandments on Tues-
day, .'i p.m.
Tickets will be on sale at the
DiLido Registration Desk begin-
r.ing Sundaj Jero Maeon. local
artist-puppeteer, la festival chair-
man
The Deputy' in Israel
TEL AVIV (WNS Habi-
mah, Israel's national theatre
troupe, this week gave a Hebrew
performance of Rolf Hochhuth's
controversial play "The Deput)
(' Smith lardner
MKS. IfOBfRT KAPLAN
Kaplan Porias
On Tour of West
Ina Porias and Robert M. Kap
Ian exchanged wedding vows in
home of the bride's parents on
Sunday morning. June 21. Rabbi
Henry 11. Wernick officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Dr.
end Mrs. Joseph A. Porias, 425
Luenga Ave., Coral Gables. The
groom is the son of .Mr. and Mrs.
A. 0 Kaplan, Vancouver, British
Columbia
Maid of honor was Miss Mar-
. ret Jerome. Dr. W. Crissy, of
Easl Lansing, Mich., served as
In-I man.
For the occasion, the bride
chose a white lace anil crepe cock
tail dress with overskirt of white
chiffon. She carried a bouquet
of white daises and roses on a
small Bible.
She has a Bachelor of Music
degree from the University of
Miami and a Master's degree from
Michigan State University. She is
a member of Sigma Alpha Iota
and Pi Kappa Lambda, musical
honorarics.
The groom has a Bachelor's de-
gree from the University of Brit-
ish Columbia and a Master's de-
gree from Harvard. Presently,
he is an instructor at Michigan
State University, while complet-
ing a PhD in business administra
tion. He is a member of Zeta
Beta Tau social fraternity.
The new Mrs. Kaplan is well-
known in music circles in Dade
County for her performances as
a pianist and singer, having ap-
peared in opera, musical comedy
and concerts.
Wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony at King's Bay Yacht
and Country Club. The couple
are now on an extended trip
through the western part of the
I nited State- and Canada
Flagler-Granada Party
Card- and other games were
featured at a parly Wednesday
evening at Flagler-Granada Jew-
ish tenter Mrs. Berry Clein was
.I,airman of the Sisterhood-spon-
mvd affair.
I

For Very Special Occasions.
Jbfii
wornat
COUNTRY CLUB'S
CALCUTTA ROOM
Just imagine having the entire Diplomat Country Club, youra
exclusively for weddings, parties or special dinners! Catering
facilities for group* of 100-300 .. available 7 days a week.
Them's no other room quite like the Calcutta Room in thia
reel Unlimited free parking.
For majpraaiPBI mU MMbYN in Miami or WA V8111 in Hollywood
HOLLY WOOD-BY-THK-SEA
Ik.

Page 8-B
*Jen f*^ fkridiar
Friday, Ju^ 2-: :3J
WOMAN OF THE WEEK
Frances Entinc was born where that famous tree grew,
in Brooklyn, but did her growing up after the thirteenth
month in Chicago. She was the quiet one in her family of
five brothers and four sisters. Every morning, each child
wa- carefully inspected by their mother before leaving for
school in anticipation of having then return looking the
same way. Neat little Frances was the only one who lived
up to her mother's expectations.
Graduating from high school. Frances took up book-
keeping and stenography and worked at it. Her husband-
to be, Jacob Entine. rented a store in her mother's build-
ing. Catching a glimpse of Frances one day. he told her
aunt he would like to meet her. Frances said she wasn'1
a bit interested, but Jacob saw to it that she would be
-ted: and they got married and moved to St. Louis.
Jacob's business proved fascinating to Franceshides
1 she learned all about it while doing the bookkeeping.
In 1!)39. because of bis poor health, they came to Florida.
After ber husband passed away,
Frances continued to run the busi-
ness from bore, handling all of
the books and maintaining her
finger in each piece of leather.
With a smile. Frances explains
that plastic seems to have taken
over the hide business. With time
hanging heavy on her hands, it
was suggested that she do the
bookkeeping for the Women's Aux-
iliary of the Jewish Home for the
Aged, saving money for the Aux-
iliary, as weil as giving her some-
thing to think about instead of her
own loneliness.
For the past twelve years.
Frances has been a financial sec-
retary and treasurer. In this way. she became an ardent
Home for the Aged enthusiast. She also has been, and is.
active in the Henrietta Szold Group of Hadassah, where
- as secretary and treasurer there, too Frances
is a quiet woman, hard to know, but behind it all slie is
and friend!) and. as her friends say, "to know Fran-
ces i- to li is ,i benefactor to man) pi-pie.
to n ties and to manj organizations.
Frances Is still interested in the hospital and the re-
ehil ren n Chicago where two ol her brothers are
S ; : in Israel an
i pei impressed with te Hadassah Hospital, as
v as thi orphanages Relatives in Israel Mhos* chil-
dren are sabras help Keep the flame burning. Travel for
n
Orient and how

Music, a week as a Pink L Ij
Ml S nai Hospil
has to do, k< eps Frani
vork on her loom at night. Whet
11 of place mats fi >m Ft i teel
kni ghted.
FIANCES
CATERING!
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FOR YOUR CATERED
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ir OUR TROPICAL
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ir FERSONALIZED
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CALL JOE CASS
MIAMI 945-6457
BROWARD 923-2421
Juit Sourii Of Hollywood R.icorfte IcHjIevorJ
In Hollo-doU- On U.S. 1 ... 1 Mil* North of GulhHc
/dftaY
ALEX M. SUTTON
Suiton Optical Service
10 UNCOtN IANE
PH. 534-0539
between lincoln rd. I 17th St.
just west of meridian
LEO HOHAUSER
PLUMBING
CONTACTING RIPAIRING
Serving Dado County Over 2S Yoort
1811 S.W. 14th ST. HI 6-9904
Mintus, Weiss
Will Live Here
Iris Hope Weis.s and Albert fr-
wifll Mintus will live in Miami
Beach following their honeymoon
tour through New York State.
The couple exchanged wedding
vews in 6:30 p.m. rites on Sun-
day. June 21. at the Algiers Hotel,
with Rabbi Eugene Labovitz of-
ficiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Weiss. 5860 SW 10th
St. The groom's parents are Mr
and Mrs. Manning A Mintus. 1755
Washington Ave.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Rose
Miller. Noel Iris was best man.
For her wedding, the bride
chose a short length lace top silk
organza skirt and carried a bou-
quet of orchids and stephanotis.
Newlywed Mrs. Mintus is a
graduate ol the University ol
Miami School of Education and
teaches at Kensington Park
Si hool.
The groom is a graduate ol
Brooklyn College of the City of
New York and the Graduate
School "i West Virginia, where he
aa a member <>f the American
Chemical Societj
\\ m i K.ihn
MRS. ALBERT MINTUS
MISS MARILYN REILH
'Y' Camp Seeking
Scholarships
For the Needy
North County Branch
the
'i UII.V which serves fai
i'U' i. rlh end ol the I I
fers net
rsei
to the Seni u Citi
One

Page 10-B
> ltnf nrririi**r>
Friday, June 26,
196<
Temple Zion to Install Officers in Old
Quarters as Farewell Prior to Moving
i
1
Miss Lillian Goodman, chairman of the Jewish National Fund
Educational Forum, points to Me Ami. krael. strategic strong-
hold for the defense and security of the State of Israel. Mrs.
Miriam Press, co-chairman of the INF Educational Forum, and
Zev W. Kogan. chairman of the Jewish National Fund Execu-
tive Board, looks on.
Jewish National Fund Educational Forum
Meets to Formulate Plans for Oct. Event
First Planning Committee meet-
- of the Jewish National Fund
k '-lace this
week in the Conference Room of
the Jewish National Fund.
Miss L:' Iman, chairman
JNF Educational Forum.
stressed the importance of di>
Fund
- : the JNF
nd its future role in the develop-
of tin State of Israel
importance of this knoul-
cannot be overemphasized.
>..id Mist i, m :r-ian -It i- only
M has the kn li lg< and
tfl be imbued
\. ith the necessary devotion and
to attain important objec-
tives. That is why I am so inter-
ested in the JNF Educational
Forum, for only through contin-
uous education can we hope to
spread knowledge lor the need*
'Kj lr tit daz c:
of the Jewish Nati Fund and
:t- vital role in the upbuilding
the land of Isi
Miriam Press irman
the fonim.
ter f>3 yeai M ork and
re than U
:
Israel
> The futuri [si
eclamal
soil n
rimarily the
y recogi
i bjectives of the JNF
Plan- are being formulated for
. city* Ide JNF Fducational I- r
um luncheon on Octotx i

' : |
' lfi> -
Mir* ''-. ;
M\
; -
" -
Mia .: -
v Mir-
V !- :..
II > :..
Install I officers will be
5720 SW 17th
St, ii S rening: The i
last major func-
tion in the Ti old quarters
removal to its new location.
kfilh i;d.
Hyman R ivta-h will be ii
ed for hi- third term as president
I the i .4 < .,\;i.in Prior to
Potash, n i president held a p
ngei than two years
An important feature of the In-
stall] that oi three past
presidents Morn- Marlin. Jessi
Tetiler and Jack Deutchman. be
\hg installed a- first second, and
'.hird vice p.-oident. respectively
j
Installation will be conducted in
the setting of a dinner dance, and
the following officers of the con-
>n will al-o be ln.-talled:
Executive board Samuel Wenia.
corresponding secretary; Michael
C. Slotmck. recording secretary;
Sidney Pascal, treasurer: Henry
Shapiro, financial trea-urer.
i of trustee- Bernard .T
Martin Hammer. Eh S.
Loa ;: \i irris B Marlin and Jack
- additon I i 40 member-
:
f the coi : the
new Miller
p m ,
Dta-
[rving Lehrman.
Vbramo-
Ulai Rutchik. .i- well
spirit er of thi
man.
^nd various : all de-
nominations who articipate
in the proceedii
Greetings UI extended bj
Metro Mayor Chuck Haii, as well
Mayor Clyde Taylor. South
M imi; Mayor Joseph Murphy.
Coral Gables; Mayor Edmond
Cooper. West Miami, and the
president of the congregation,
Hyman R Potash
The new Temple and all Its
facilities will be completed before
the forthcoming High Holy Days,
and the full ceremony of dedica-
tion will be conducted some time
during the High Holy Day sea-
son
i-chairmen in charge of the
occasion will be Morris Marlin.
Jesse Teitler and Jack Deutch-
man. vice presidents of the con-
gregation
HYMAH K. HHAiH
Beach Civic League Installation Set;
Mayor Richard to Receive Annual Award
Annual m-talation of new of-
ficer- and members of the Board
of Directors of the Civic 1.
Of Miami Beach will take place
Saturday evening at the Fontaine-
bleau Hotel. -t;irting at 6 30 p.m.
Earl Faircloth, Attornej Gen
ol the State of Florida,
will eaker al the din
ner which will get under way at
; ra. Ri
commi...... imnist, Lar-
K.- mast
ii -
Rocky Pomerance, retiring
president of the League, an-
nounced that the Awards Com
miMe of the League named
Melvin J. Richard, Mayor of
Miami Beach, as recipient of the
League's annual "Civic Leader
of th Year" award.
New officers who will be in-
stalled are Al Nas pit sident;
Robert Schwedel, fir-t vice pre-i-
dent. Louis Wolf-on. i(e f
president; Murray Drexli -a;.
urer. Maurice Unger
secretary
Murray Goodman : Raf.
fel. Cecil Segor, Norn
W Bill Click. .1., k -
Terr) Sponder, Gilbert w
Walter Bauer. Mike Sossu
erman, Harry Erlandi
Gold! i rg, Joseph
William Klini
Thai, i ie irge w ini
lo, Di Mark
Mich
'
of '

-
' -
-
Exotic Gardens
Plans New Shop
In Hollywood
A dinner pi turdl) n..
ir and Mr.- Harry .1 Kill
33 W Park Rd Hollywood, and
led by Mr an Mrs James |
Donn sr Mr and Mrs Edward
i Hund-
hcy, Mr and Mr- K -; r Pratt.
Mr and Mrs Do,: McCarthy, Mr-
Margaret Switz. Mr- Marie Cum-
mini Miaaei Am> Killian. Joyce I
Killian and Angela Bahorski.
During the party, announcement I
was made that Exotic Garden-.
Inc.. will build in the very near
future in Hollywood one of the
most elaborate and beautiful flow-
er ships in the United SUte-
Kiihan said that "witn ine new I
building, the firm will triple its i
number of employee.- PK.
were shewn but the exact loca- I
trfM will be announced about
July 15 The completion of the
new sJore in November will coin-
Ajth the firm's 5oth anniver
ia the flower bus.r
Florida
IN GREATER MIAMI
ONLY on
WVCG
AM 1070 kc
FM 105.1 mc
COMPLETE CONCERTS
Boston Symphony
Tuesdays
8:00 p.m.
WVCG-FM 105.1 mc
Boston Pops
WVCG AM
Saturdays
2:00 p.m.

r&iaY, June 26. 1964
* Mwisti Meridian
Page 1 IB
Miamian Wins
Degree at School
Bureau Lists New Committees
, D .Sedlik. son of Mr. and j
,,;.'; Nathan sedlik. 221 SW 4th
*v( Miami, was one of 1,078 stu-
del ho received degrees at the
!58lli commencement exercises at
laer Polytechnic Institute.
Dr Chauncey Starr, president,
Atom.es International. Canoga
I'ari., Calif., delivered the com-
.',',' ent address and received
In, H.rary degree of Doctor of
m neerlng.
Kichard G. Folsom. presi- |
rt,r t Rensselaer. awarded the
5, A total of 670 Bachelors,
355 ,i-ter> and 53 Doctors de-
gree were conferred.
Set k received a Bachelor of
.ring Science degree. AI
all-City football player at
Mi. 1 High, he is lifetime presi-
,,- : the class of 1964. He was A member of Phi Sigma Delta
:it of the Student Union, a Fraternity. Sedlik played varsity
r of Phalanx, the senior football, and was a four-year dele-
v society, and listed in gate to the Student Council.
WbO m American Col- He has accepted a Job with
Boeing Aircraft in Seattle, Wash.
tMl SCDUK
Caravel Estates:
City Conveniences
In the Suburbs
vel Estates Is an address
estige featuring pool homes
,'. a suburban atmosphere and
nveniencea
11 Raskin is pxesidenl ot
1 I Estate*, with Kobert
erger serving as general
er and Nat Wynn as nlea
nanagcr.
Situated at 6621 SW 92nd Ave.,
Caravel Estates offers the po-
tential home-buyers in on their
lave.*', hand-crafted homes "for
a limited number of affluent
families of good taste" from
S23,9W.
Your addre> in Caravel Estates
more than address," said
Raskin "it l symbol of tradi-
: mi and prestigea supreme
. i-nievemenl in luxurious subur-
1 n Irving '
Caravel Estates feature at no
1 tra cost an all-General Electric
. lipped kitchen, including built
automatic, picture window
ble oven: cook top-Eye-Hi
i push button controls;
11st fan and hood with built-
ii 11 ntrols for cook top out of
ii of children; Super-Grind
all; dishwasher with 15-
etting capacity; and 40-gal-
1- n. -.. ass-llned hot water heater.
1
tilths feature vanities with
drrwers, geld anodiied shower
and tub enclosures if desired,
large plate glass mirrors, built-
in facial tissue box, bold decor a-
tivt -ile, and single level faucets
on '! sinks and tubs.
" features are marbclucd
gallery, foyer and dining
I 1 loon, year-round air-condi-
honini by Fcdders, fully-equipped
1 sunken living room with
railttlj swirl ceiling in living
rei fully-insulated ceilings, gal-
li rj itrance and lamp posts.
Committees of the Bureau Of
Jewish Education were announced
by Joseph Cohen, president of the
Bureau, for the coming school
year ot 1964-1965. The commit-
tees are still in formation, as new
members of the board are to be
added.
Budget and Finance Committee
of the Bureau, which draws up
the budget of the Bureau and de-
termines allocations, will be chair-
ed by Meyer A. Baskin and con-
sists of the following: Oscar Mam-
ber. Judge Frederick Barad, Mel-
\yn Frumkes, Joe Zalis. Max
Meisel. Leonard Zilbert, Joseph
Cohen.
Melvyn Frumkes was appoint-
ed chairman of the Adult Edu-
cation Committee, which plans
actively for Jewish Book Month
and stimulates further adult
study. Members of the commit-
tee also include Al Sherman,
Mrs. Joseph Duntov, Rabbi Mor-
ris Horovitz, Saul Rabin, Joseph
Abelow, M. A. Baskin, Joshua
Stadlan, Rabbi Samuel April,
Mrs. Alfred Stone, Mrs. Dorothy
Krieger Fink, Dr. Milton Lu-
barr.
Mrs Joseph Dunto\ was reap-
pointed as chairman of the Lib-
rary Committee, which supervises
the Bureau's Library, now con-
taining over 9,000 volumes of
Judaica Her committee consists
(I Mrs. Joseph Abelow. co-chair-
man, Dr. Philip Gotlieb, Morris
Honigbaum, Dr. Isaac Unterman,
Rabbi Norman N Shapiro and
Mrs. David Muskat.
The Bureau's Building Commit-
tee will be chaired by Ben Zion
Ginsburg, with Theodore Berman,
Mrs. Matilda Ratner. Charles
CLAUDE EICHEl
Eichel Appointed
Special Assistant
Claude I. Eichel has been ap-
pointed a special Assistant At-
torney General by Florida At-
tome) General James w Kynes
Jr
Eichel is an attorney and cer-
tified public accountant Ile is fi-
nancial secretary of Sholem Lodge
ot B'nai B'rith.
The 27-year-old appointee lives
at 29 Alhambra Plaza. Coral
Gables
Hf IP WANTED FEMALE
SUPERVISOR-TEACHER
AND TEACHERS
with college degree for community
nursery school. Holidays, 5-Day
Week. Superior Fringe Benefits.
Openinqs throughout Dade County.
Call Miss Schworti, Jewish Center
FR 1-2786
Exellent Business
Opportunity
SUNDRY SHOP -- COFFEE SHOP
AVAILABLE IN MIAMI'S LEADING
LUXURY APARTMENT HOUSE
CASH INVESTMENT REQUIRED.
CALL MR. MASON
373 3365
Weinberg, Leonard Zilbert. Ben
Meyers and Harry Simonhoft,
also serving on the committee
The Building Committee laces the
critical issue of relocating the
Bureau Building within the next
feu months.
Anna Brenner Meyers will con-
tinue to serve as chairman of the
Board of Review, which acts as
in, arbitration board between
teachers and congregations, and
includes Judge Frederick Barad.
co-chairman. Melvyn Frumkes.
Rabbi Malavsky. M. A. Baskin.
Rabbi Shimon Azulay, Louis
Schwartzman and Mrs. Joshua
Stadlan.
Rabbi Solomon Schiff has been
appointed chairman of the Bu-
reau's Board of License, which
is recognized by the National
Board of License of the Amer-
ican Association for Jewish Edu-
cation. Serving on his commit-
tee are Judge Frederick Barad,
Ben Zion Ginsburg, Oscar Mam-
ber, Herbert Berger, Joshua
Stadlan, Abraham Gittelson,
Heril Honor, Dr. Isaac Unter-
man and Rabbi Shimon Azulay.
The Teachers Placement Com-
mittee recruits and place- all
teachers in Hebrew, Sunday School
and Pre-school departments It
consists of Oscar Mamher. chair-
man, and Rabbi Shimon Azulay.
Dr. Isaac Unterman, Mrs. Joshua
Stadlan and Louis Schwartzman.
Max Meisel, former president of
the Bureau, will act as chairman
ot the Nominations Committee.
This committee will conclude
its task for the year by present-
ing a slate of nominations for
the Board of Directors in Sep-
tember. Ben Meyers, M. A.
Baskin, Matilda Ratner, Rabbi
Irving Lehrman, Oscar Mamber
and Al Ossip, are also included.
Judge Frederick Barad will
chair the Teachers Welfare Com-
mittee, which is stimulating the
retirement and insurance pro-
grams for educational personnel,
and consists of Joseph Post, co-
chairman. Melvyn Frumkes and
Louis Schwartzman
Al Ossip chairs the Public Rela-
tions Committee of the Bureau,
which also includes Mrs. Louis
Glasser. Mrs. M. A. Baskin and
Ed Cohen.
Jan August, nationally-known
pianist and orchestra leader,
is now appearinq with his
dance band at King Arthur's
Court, Miami Springs Villas.
A new dancing policy is in
effect at the popular dining
spot, inaugurated by August
and his band.
WEDR-FM
99.1 ON I Of K f.tf-
THE ONLY RADIO STATION IN MIAMI
FEATURING
DAILY JEWISH PROGRAMS
THE MIAMI JEWISH SCENE (IN ENGLISH)
MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-11 A.M. SUNDAY 12:30-2.30
REUBEN GUBERMAN, M.C.
CLUB NEWS, TRADITIONAL MUSIC,
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Page 12-B
*Jenit fkrAfisr
J^ar
Steven Emmer
Rabbi David Rosenfeld and Can-
r George Goldberg will offk
at the Bar Mitzvah trf Steven H
:ner on Saturday, June 27. a:
r-Granada Jewish C
lu.-h will follow the ser\.
ot Mr and
an J Emmer and
ther .: Margaret Emmer
plays drums in the school
mber of the Stu
Council and completed
u.th grade at Kmloch Park Jun
: High
Dinner party in his honor will
be held at the Seville Hotel
Norman Rosen thai
N nnao Rosentbal will become
Par Mitzvah during Friday even
services, June 26. of Temple
: North Dadt. with Rabbi
lei M Low) oft mating.
Norman has completed seventh
trade in th*- Relia. 3 hool and
^t North Miami Junior High He
i- in honor student and partici-
in the accelerated mathe-
tica program.
He was nominated by the Na
i\ Science Foundation for a
;a! course in biology He is
.ember of the Chess Club at
ol and is a Boy Scout. Hii
i-wirite sport- include swimming
and baseball, and his hobbies are
.-tamp and coin-collecting. a-
well as plawng the piano.
Out-of-town guests will include
i is grandmother. Mrs Mary Ros-
< ub!um. and an uncle. Hy Rosen-
i lum, both of St. Paul. Minn.
Marc Simmons
Rabbi Norman N Shapiro will
'Jficiate at the Bar Mitzvah of
Marc Hanna Simmons on Saturday,
BWnatng, June 27.
Marc, son of Mr and Mrs. Rich-
ard Simmons, will be in eighth
le at Shenandoah Junior High
n ihe fall, and enjoy- painting and
n ic. He is a clarinetist in the
on band, and al>.. plays the
act rdion.
in i Mrs will hon-
hen: son with a kiddush and
heon, for in\ \U in
(the sex-
i
Scott Moore
Torah C ion will be
' Site of th.> Bar Mitzvah of
June 27. with Rabhi Max Lip-

- "' is -h. Mr and
Robert U .o!98 NE 8th
* He will ,i Bible pre
nted in behalf of the Molhe
' am r s.-ti rhood
He is ai e ghth ler at John
V Kennedy Ju; High School
Mormon Sotenthol
per of the Keren Ami
- of
Greater Miami
Kenr.eth Tragash
Kenneth Alan Trag of
Mi .in ; Mrs Si >-h. 3151
Sheridan Ave, will celebrate his
I.'ar Mitzvah on Saturday. June 27.
temple Menorah. with Rabbi
\ r im :*z officiating
Kiddush following the service
rill be held a: h;- home
Kenneth attends Temple Menor-
ah Rel .. ;- School and Nautil -
Junior Huh. where he play- trum-
ret in ti. band He is the
Mrs. Ceil Consovoy
-nd the late Mr Jack N Con-
sovoy, of Miami Beach, and Mrs
Dora Tragash and the late Mr
Louis Tragash. of Saddle Brook.
N.J.
A reception in honor of the cele-
brant will be held Saturday even-
ing at the Royal Hungarian Res-
taurant.
Michael Freedman
Michael Freedman will become
Ear Mitzvah on Saturday morning.
June 27. at Beth David Congre
tation. with Rabbi -Norman V
Shapiro officiating.
Michael is the son of Mr and
Mrs Jerome Freedman
Entering eiebin grade at Ponce
de Leon Junior High in the fall.
he i- especially interested in
- and >ma!l animals. His fav.
< rite sport- are baseball and ten
-
Mr and Mr- Freedman will
- celebrant with a
k ddush and luncheon tor insited
- following the service.

Mark Belenson
Mark Belenson Mr and
Mrs. All NE
:76th St.. will become Bar Mitz-
vah on Sal r; ly morning. June
27, at Tempi.' Adatfa Yeshurun
with Rabbi Johan E Caplan of-
ficial
Marc i- an ei.hth grader at
J ihn F Kenm Ij Junior Huh H.
- in th< and
skin-diving Hi
- Lisa,
Kiddu-h and reception will be
von no'
Readers are having their
i to th<
Amend
Tuesda]
and being asked
it A
N
Equal winch
mty
.
as
the weeklies ii
that tnorut-
ed to cat
tendered Mark bj I
nj

Robert Klein
- muel April will officiate
at Um Mitzvah ol Robert
- j> afternoon.
27 5:45 .n Temple
'lorn
Robert i- Um km : Mr un !
Mrs Charles Kiein
Jay Barr
Temple Sinai of North Da:
be the site if the Bar Mitzvah of
Jay Barr on Saturday morning.
June 27. with Rabbi Daniel Lowy
official
Son of Mr and Mr- Gi >rg<
but. ja> has compie Sons of Israel Installation Spt
&rade in both the Temples Reli- ,JW,la vt ? IIIIIWTIWn JCT
i.ious School and at North Miami
High. His favorite -ports
an fishing and bowling Guests
;^t the Bar Mitzvah ceremony will
include relatives from Washing-
ton, DC. and New York Cits
Rabbi Tibor Stern, spiritual leader of Beth Jacob ConqreqB>
tion. addresses a 16th anniveisary of the State of 1st el cele-
rrton by some 1.200 leaders of the Religious Z. rqanj.
zation of America in the Americana Hotel. New Y lei\
is the newly-elected Chief Rabbi of Israel Lei Yen : ;e:.
man. who arrived for the occasion aboard an El Allsi Air-
lines Jet. Center is Rabbi Mordecai Kirshblum, president of
Mizrachi, the Religious Zionist Organization of America Hon-
ored during the celebration was Jacob C. Cohen, raligic u
philanthropic leader, and Rabbi Stern presented Chie: Rabbi
Unterman with a gift certificate for the Yeshiva of Yavneh in
Israel to be named for Mr. Cohen.
Judge Harold B Spact. of the the Greater Miami Lod Frw
Circut Court, will be guest speak- >"n" "' Iwael, will b. >talha|
er at the fifth installation dinner
of the Greater Miami Lodge, Free
Sons of I-rael. at the DiLido Hotel
officer
To be installed are S Hichart
Murray, proident; Charli Mich-
els vii e president; I-. I Hen,
OFFICES OF DISTINCTION by PAVLOW
Office designs
(and furnishing*
aMrect from manufacturer
I
Daake, Chalra,
Sofas, Credanzaa,
Lamps, Ever/thing
for tr a Office of Distinction
rf
pace p ann.ns>
-.' %'.< W'
SOBS fouth j/ 3ru a-
'" "Hum*
TAvlOW OFFICE FURNITURE; tnc
Steven Isaacs
Bar Mitzvah of Steven I-aac-
will take place on Saturday morn-
ing. June 27. at Temple Nor
Tamid.
Steven is the ion of Mr and
Mrs Abe Isaacs. 9380 Collins Ave.
A student at Nautilus Junior
High, he attends Temp!. Ner
Tamul Religious School K i
Eugene Labovitz will officiate at
the service, and a r. ppl will
a in Steven's
Barry Himmelfarb
Bar Mitzvah of Barry Himmel-
will take i Sal
mi rning, June 27. at Temple Or
Olom, with Rabbi S \pr:l
officiating
Barry is the s
Mrs Himmelfi
New Recipe
Book Available
From Goodman's
A row < :
Coodm in Dishes
by A Goodmi
t classic of fine
The enthusii
has en ted is a mplin t to I
Iman La
Kitchens, and their Horn*
emist- who developed the ret.:
produced thi
a< well a- the fine photograph)
The contents of the 32-page book
contains a rarietj of 11 different
troup- of recipes that are listed
from soup- to sauces Trie tempt
ing variety of well balanced re-
cipes and dishes offers the housi
wife a change-ofmenu. and al
I aj something new and nour
ishing for all the family
Soups, poultry di-hes. meats
?nd fi-h offer the basic food-, but
there is an abundant addition of
vegetable combinations, salads
and desserts, plus the wonderful-
ly economical idea- for mother -
usual left-oven, of which good
; can be made
are available by -imply
writing to Thr Jewish Floridian
liami. F 101
Experienced Young Cantor
DESIRFj position
for high holidays
Anywhere in state. MO 7-5077
. n Saturday evening. financial secretary; and
Ham Levy, district deputy of Goiter, treasurer.
Pineapples and
raspDerry sorbets.
In
A

R
oil iooeifier tfiey make
coupe iL'saoa
- ti at tin I
*
-"*-.:
AnJ you ve never had a dessert
your lift Even the chef cars it every day
Come and
Bourgu.^nonnc or U Filet de Bocuf Saute
Stroganoff.We'd tell you how thcyrc put together.
too. ifw had the space Vic don't But it vou
done get ecstatic then the Coupe Lugano is on us1
How"! dtat for an orl'cr sec you tonight.-
Luncheon Buffers Da.lv Spedil Surulav Buffet BnifRh
Moa dun hi 7:30am-11 Mpm.Sai k9o.7 H)saa l am
A

L-mu.
L 1
SUISSE
* \

is turn

Ifriday. June 26, 1964
* kwM thrkHan
Page 13-B
GEN. EVANS MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT
Dade's United Fund Names Aramony
New Executive Vice President Now
LEGAL NOTICE
William Aramony. executive sec-
rotary. United Community Ser-
ulT, of St. .Joseph County, South
Bend. Ind las been named exec-
gtive vice president of the United
Fund ol Dade County.
The announcement was made by
Gen E A. Evans. United Fund
president. The 37-year-old Ara-
mon) took his new post last week.
Aramony first came to South
Bend in 1*54, where he served
as associate director of the Coun-
cil of Community Services of St.
Joseph County.
In 1956, he became campaign
Ijrector and budget director for
the United Fund of St. Joseph
Count) In 1958, he left South
Pend to accept a position as exec
ulive secretary of United Com-
munity Services in Columbia, S.C.
In 1961, Aramony returned to
! South Bend as executive secretary
! ol United Community Services of
I St. Joseph County.
Aramony holds a Bachelor of
Business Administration degree
from Clark University, Worces-
ter, Mass., and a Master's degree
in Community Organization from
Boston College School of Social
Work.
His military service consists of
two years with the U.S. Army-
Medical Service as a First Lieu-
tenant.
Aramony and his wife, Bebe
Ann. have three children.
New Equipment Installed
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
A new. automatic orange juice eleventh judicial circuit of
squeezer; huge, automated dish- ^^^v'^^Sa^erv"
washer; and a new coffee grinder No. 64C 7001
have been added to Pumpernik's ';xYiVimH!i'AN"
Miami Beach restaurant as part vs.
of an automation program insti- JIMn'JlJdfJf1''A MB
tuted bv co-owners Charlev Book- notice qy publication
binder 'and Charlie Linksman. JW^jaanit ^MB-w^o-
'omplalnt filed against
LEGAL NOTICE
WILLIAM ARAMONY
'Gershwin Ladies
Install Officers
inal organizer and vice
nt tu, (i j ears in charge of
Mrs, Saul Jar i 11
.:- president "f the
Gershwin Ladies' Auxil-
the Rom y Plaza Hotel on
laj et c ning,
.! officers installed were
Ina Herman, vice president
membership; Mrs, Evelyn
vice president ol fund-
ng; Mrs. Lorraine Scher, fi-
lal secretary; Mrs Mollie
.'.in. recording secretary; Mrs
Shapiro, corresponding secre

Page 14-B
+J4miili fkridiciri
Friday. June 26
il
Henry Cove, 61
Passes Away
Henry Cove, 61. died here fol-
ng an extended illness, lie
a) 1491 Lincoln Tit-
Mr. Cov wu a past president
Miami Beach Chamber of Com-
: ierce, past president of the Bet-
ter Business Bureau and pas'
president of Miami Beach Kiwania
Club.
President of Vogue Laundry,
he was first president of United
Celcbrat Palsy of Dade County.
Mr. Cove also served as preai-
nt of 'he Laundry and Dry
nil | Board i I Its li and was
..i the Metro Zoning
.I'd.
: Degn M
: the Shrine and E
i n( are his wife, Jean. .1

^Ot7< oman s IMorU Or Olom Women Name Mrs. Hirsch Sister of the Year' *^ewisll Floridian i Con Martin (Hut hi Hirsch has med Sister of the Year" pie in Oloni. .1publicly cited at a rennual donor luncheon of terhood of Temple Or 1 the Doral Beach Hotel iartin (Elaine) Budnick, ,.n ot the Sister of the Year tee. handed Mrs. William Seidman. president of the MRS. MARTIN HIRSCH Sisterhood, the committee's choice for the 19G.T64 award. The award was instituted for the first time last year, when the Sisterhood acted on a proposal of Mrs Martin Budnick. Mrs. Hirsch. the new recipient, is Originally from Brooklyn. N.Y.. where she was active with the Women's Auxiliary of the Knights uf Pythias Armistice Temple. She Slid her husband came to Miami 1.1 years ago. Mrs Hirsch is a charter member both of Temple Or Olom and it Sisterhood. Offices she has held since affiliation include mimeographing chairman, donor chairman, corresponding secretary and Gift Shop chairman. In addition, she co-chaired the tirst luncheon held in the Temple's new building, funds from which were used to furnish Or Olom's kitchen. Mrs. Hindi's lister, Mrs. Herbert (Judy Green, served as president of Sisterhood from 195919G0 and is today co-chairman of Sisterhood's Mah Jongg League. Her husband serves as corresponding secretary of the Temple board. To round out the family affiliation, her mother. Mrs. Harry (Esther) Cordon, is on the Oneg Shabbat Committee, while Harry Cordon serves as gabbai for daily minyon services She and her husband have two children, Shern 18. and Alan 15. Miami, Florida, Friday, June 26, 1964 n j U1E bv ISABEL GRCVE parties honored Arline ,. daughter ol Mr and Hen Trupkin, who became de ol Dr. Matthew Zucker i ekend al the Doral \ them: a brunch at the S Hotel, with Mrs Arthur i Chasan, Mrs. Herbert Lustig and Mrs Lee ice) Minor as hostes>es I  that afternoon, Mr. and M Jack Stout hosted a cock rty at their new home on Sal uci Dr. ... A lovely brunch .iven for Arline by Mrs. \. (Pauline) Lewis at her li  :n South Miami And a i npagne luncheon was hosti % - % by Mrs. Harvey (Irene i Ti n, an aunt of the bride. .'t  id by relatives and close   and Herb Abrams. of Mia: Beach, on their way to N York to celebrate the 100th lur" ,iv of their mother, Mollie \ -. wife of the lale Charles I  "TTShe was born in Germai :n 186t and came to the 1 S n 1882 Her 93-year-old who also lives in New ^ is helping celebrate the event Mollie has iving children, the oldest. ol age, and the young' "... There are also eight hildren, 19 great-grandi .md two great great i hildren tion for Mollie will be nday at the Foreal Hills I ireel Hills, I. I member of the Un t< d True Sisters and Eaal n m her oi [aniza Miami Beach has be -n ter home tor main jreai  rid Mrs Charles Mandel, sw i7tii st entertained children, Mr. and Mrs i iye) ch-.-' their Is here from Chicago ibens have since iwurned Section B to the Wind) City, where he resumo teaching He's chin man oi the Social Science and Historj Department oi Central Communit} College Leon J Ell now in Delhi and writes that Western ideas are fast being adopted in India since the death Of Nehru The Charles R Jacobsons back from a tour of the European Con tinent And the Bernard Mandlers departed via BOAC for a month there.    Tliis is the time of the year when the Clein family make their annual journey to Atlanta to participate in the Jacobs family reunion Attending from Miami were Mrs. Sadie Clein, matriach ol the clan, who despite her 87 years young, flew there and back in one day. accompanied by her daughter. Mrs. Sam (Lena i Goldstein, B.B. and Grace Goldstein, took their two sons. Buck and Johnny, and % bo Pat, Min of Charles and Pal Goldstein, who were unable to attned Evelyn and Ben Clem had their tour children, Michael, Bobby, Judy, and Patti; Jennie Mae and Berry clem were repi, gented bj Dick and Sylvia Clein, and their oilier three sons Haiman, David and Bobby, Han rah and Reuben clem, traveled .,! ne and mel their daughter Marilyn, and her husband, l 1 n ,.i,i and thentwo children, who lo ' .ili Burdine'l >o',- ex % WE JUST WON'T BE UNDERSOLD .. BXJ RD I N E DOWNTOWN MIAMI, DADF.AN^ M AMI BEACH 163-d ST SHOPPING CENTER FT. IAUDERDAIE. WEST PAIM BEACH

PAGE 1

II Page 8-A Jtnlsl'ilnrtrJitr Friday. lung 2§. 1964 % % I Bathrooms are tiled in mosaic patterns on the SS Shalom. The 1,100 First and Tourist Class passengers will be looked after and pampered by a picked crew of 450, dedicated to their comfort and well-being. Shalom's New Skipper Noted Sea Expert \ Ma-faring man for :ti of hit 53 years, C'apt Freudenberg rose through the ranks to be come Masta <>i Israel's new flagship, the 2S.0M (TOM ton SS S'lalom. Born in Berlin in 1911. educut rd in East Prussia and in the port dt) m ii imburg, Cap! freudenberg iir-t went to wi in 1933 as a deckhand aboard a German vessel Later, he gen II i i man board pa pn %  i i itinpun) I h.il ,-..i~ kOld ti> i .. i lit.ill mt-i If you want to catch a jet direct to London you'd better call BOAC. 9

PAGE 1

I Friday. June 26. 1964 +Jm1st> fkridlnr Page 3-A 'Reform Rabbis Urge Shift in U.S. Jewish Values Continued from Page 1-A txpreu themselves on in the communities in and eleer voice I religious leader decried the upon millions of dollars thich go "ito building funds and ) U operation of scores of Jewish uhich have been imposed pun Jewish communities all over miry, while those institu ,,n> which are dedicated to the eligious and intellectual enrich: Jewish personality, to the at ion of Jewish traditions nd va ues goes begging tor a pit ..M,,. .iiul no one has yet ration ||j i xplailMd what these centers ite toward the survival of  in." Peuer remarked that some il .lh organizations have begun to recognize the ,i thai the younger generation American Jews scorn this in Jewish life and com eness He said that these i already concerned (he "possible disappearance > philanthropic and other types community giving on the part -urn eding generations The delegates heard a report on a new research study of mixed marriages and conversions in a search by 'he CCAR for means to cope with the problem. Reform rabbis in the United States and Canada have been sent questionnaires. Rabbi Hillel A. Fine, of Harrisburg, chairman of the CCAR Committee on Mixed Marriage, reported that the questionnaire askes each rabbi to provide data on the history of mixed marriages performed during a period of up to ten years. Data sought includes information on the number of conversions to Judaism by the non Jewish not officiate at such a wedding, rtbbis assailed a proposed const!Rabbi Fine also reported that lutional amendment introduced In tie House Judiciary Committee. along with some 140 similar propOSals to void the Supreme Court ban. S >pecial study was currently being conducted of all marriages during the month of June in St. Louis. Rabbis, ministers, priests and others have been asked to give information on whether the officiant was the first choice of world peace" by recalling the West German scientists working on l.gyptian arms dcvelop"me'nf or t cancel their citizenship." Th. delegates also urged the adoption ol a "ban under IN control " the supply, manufacturing rt search and development of nuclear weapons and guided missiles for the Middle East nations." The delegates also hailed the n cent declaration by President Johnson that the "United States supports social and economic am! The rabbis rejected the conten tion that "our schools are irreligious because of the elimination the couple being married, if not. of the religious practices and obwhat the first preference was, and servances." The elimination of political progress in the Middle what the reason was for the pre-perfunctory religious rites" does East" and the pledge of support lerred officiant's refusal to pernot make the schools "godlaas," for "the security both Israel and form the marriage. they asserted her neighbors." Rabbis of the five Reform conThe rabbi, expressed strong op Three speakers at another SCs gregations 'n St. Louis have also position to the shared time plan, sion called on the American R' under which partner before and after the cere| K en ;, k ,. ( | t() | ist tne niirnbo| )t lm(k r  n jt n pupl | s jn sectarian form Judaism to protest stronglj ninny, on couples in which there marriages at which they were un1 schools are sent to public schools ,|. | ac k ol separation of church was no com, rsi,.n but who were | abk> or umvi ||ing 0 officiate, to share instruction in secular a d state in Israel which they as members of tne rabbis congregav itn a summa ry of their reasons, subjects with public school pupils, sorted continued to impede the ion, the rabbi s personal attitude A fuM g Ummar y an d analysis of They said the plan had serious ,. l( development of a non-Orth< % inning mixed marthe study was expected to be ready dangers in that it was "likely to dox Judaism' there. riagea and >m what happens to couples when a rabbi refuses to perform a wedding because the non-Jewish partner refuses to convert. The rabbis also are asked to stive their views on the CCAR position on the issue. The CCAR opposes performance of weddings in which there is no conversion to Judaism but does not forbid members to perform such weddings. Most Reform rabbis will New Chief Rabbi Wants America-Israel Torah Corps ir, September 1967. Rabbi Feuer called on the CCAR to provide "greater financial resources" for an expanded program on research into the problems of mixed marriages as a step in meeting the "increasing threat" of Jewish assimilation in the American community. He suggested that the CCAR Committee be authorized to consult with similar agencies of Orthodox and Conservative Judaism on the problem "which is surely of mutual concern." The delegates charged, at another session, that 80 per cent of the public schools in this country were in "wholesale disrespect" of the Supreme Court ban on prayers and Bible readings in the schools. NEW YORK  (JTA)  Chief iabbl Iser Yehuda L'nterman.  Israel, called this week for the i stablisJiment of a joint Ameri. n Israel Torah Corps to help pintually undernourished and nderdeveloped countries in Europe, South America, and Asia to naintain the basic values, ideals and rituals of historic ami traditional Judaism." Speaking at a dinner of the ReUiOUS Zionists of America, the iii f Rabbi told the l.ooo guests I the need for help is urgent it : Jewish communities in BuNinth America and Asia are -urvive spiritually. He appealed to the leaders of % e.-gioos Jewry in the United BETH DIN OFFICI IABBI DR. TIBOR H. STUN 10*1 Michigan A vs., Miami Beach JE 1-1969 JE 1-6150 Complete end Dependable Title Servict MIAMI TITLE & *4U-t Xu+m OF AMERICAN TITLE INSURANCE CO. 38 YEARS OF TITLE SERVICE IN DADE COUNTY  ESCROWS  ABSTRACTS  TITLE INSURANCE 104 Northeast First St. Telephone 373-8432 Mfam cmrAgxscKNT HOME J35 S.W. 12th AVL IK) MIEN. Director Mi. E* 9-0278. R 4-5437 Spccialiiin, in Core to the IMerly "ne" Chronically III 24-Moar Nursing Service Special Diet! Strictly Observe 1 Private and Stmi-Private Rooms Jewish-Style Cooking  'I INSURANCE ^ % ty]fa>^ SENIOR CITIZEN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE GOOD DRIVERS TO 90 YEARS MERMAN INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. 37 N.f. 1st AVI. Ph. 371 2611 accentuate religious differences" and it might involve "religious functionaries in various aspects of public school administration, curriculum planning and scheduling." They also urged Congress to enact legislation to protect conscientious objectors to military service to deal with cases where the protection of the law for such persons had been denied "to those who do not profess a belief in a Supreme Being, although thair integrity as conscientious objectors is without doubt." They said this constituted attempts by the Government "to define religion for the individual." States "to cooporate with Israel in tho sotting up of the necessary machinery to implement the concent of a mutual Torah Corps patterned along the ideas of American and European Peace Corps operations." Kabbi Mordecai Kirshblum. president of the Religious Zionists of America, urged the Government ot Germany to recall those German scientists who are aiding Egypt to launch an attack on Israel. "No governmenl is powerless lo prevent its own citizens iiom performing in a manner which will bring aboul serious international complications such as a socket and missile assault on a nee and innnocent nation like Is rael," he said. Rabbi rnteiman said on bis arrival that while in this country he would take part in discussions aimed at uniting various elements ol Orthodox congregations in the United States. Rabbi David Polish, of Evan ston. III., said Reform Jews could no longer escape the contradition of an American Jewry fighting for the separation of church ar.d state in this land' while accepting "theocracy" in Israel and that because of the "fiction of non-involvement," Jews in the United States "have been until recently silent and overly-cautious" while "a conspiracy of silence enshrouded the spreading scandal of religious repression in Israel." Rabbi Albert S. Goldstein, of Brookline. Mass., and Rabbi Rich ard C. Hertz, of Detroit, agreed on the need for Reform Judaism U press for complete church-state The rabbis called on the West separation in Israel. It was noted The charge was made in a report German Government to 'prove mere are five Reform or libera. approved by the delegates. The itallegiance to the cause of congregational groups in Israel. DOLLARS SAVED WITH US ... provide ready cash for things you want or need ... college for your children, a new car, next year's vacation, retirement or emergencies. DADE FEDERAL helps you too, by adding liberal dividends quarterly at the current rate of 4 1 % a year. LOANED DY US .. can bring you the comforts and satisfaction of a home of your own. You'll like the advantages of a DADE FEDERAL home loan with its low cost, low rate, easy monthlypayment features. Why not stop in soon? vVJSfr, 6 Convenient Offices Serve Dade County Main Office 101 East FtosWi St. Alltpittih Branch 1400 N.W. 36th St. Noun Miami Branch: 12370 N.W. 7th AM. Ttmiimi Branch: 1901 S.W. th St. tdison Cefitor Branch; MOO N.W.7th Ave. KM*II Branch. U.S. 1 it S.W. 104th St

PAGE 1

Page 8-B Jen f % *^ fkridiar Friday, Ju^ 2-: :3 J WOMAN OF THE WEEK Frances Entinc was born where that famous tree grew, in Brooklyn, but did her growing up after the thirteenth month in Chicago. She was the quiet one in her family of five brothers and four sisters. Every morning, each child wacarefully inspected by their mother before leaving for school in anticipation of having then return looking the same way. Neat little Frances was the only one who lived up to her mother's expectations. Graduating from high school. Frances took up bookkeeping and stenography and worked at it. Her husbandto be, Jacob Entine. rented a store in her mother's building. Catching a glimpse of Frances one day. he told her aunt he would like to meet her. Frances said she wasn'1 a bit interested, but Jacob saw to it that she would be  -ted: and they got married and moved to St. Louis. Jacob's business proved fascinating to Franceshides 1 she learned all about it while doing the bookkeeping. In 1!)39. because of bis poor health, they came to Florida. After ber husband passed away, Frances continued to run the business from bore, handling all of the books and maintaining her finger in each piece of leather. With a smile. Frances explains that plastic seems to have taken over the hide business. With time hanging heavy on her hands, it was suggested that she do the bookkeeping for the Women's Auxiliary of the Jewish Home for the Aged, saving money for the Auxiliary, as weil as giving her something to think about instead of her own loneliness. For the past twelve years. Frances has been a financial secretary and treasurer. In this way. she became an ardent Home for the Aged enthusiast. She also has been, and is. active in the Henrietta Szold Group of Hadassah, where as secretary and treasurer there, too Frances is a quiet woman, hard to know, but behind it all slie is and friend!) and. as her friends say, "to know Frances ito li is ,i benefactor to man) pi -pie. to n ties and to manj organizations. Frances Is still interested in the hospital and the reehil ren n Chicago where two ol her brothers are S ; : in Israel an i pei impressed with te Hadassah Hospital, as v % as thi orphanages Relatives in Israel Mhos* children are sabras help Keep the flame burning. Travel for n Orient and  how % Music, a week as a Pink L Ij Ml S nai Hospil has to do, k< eps Frani  vork on her loom at night. Whet 11 of place mats fi >m Ft i teel kni ghted. FIANCES CATERING! NOW AVAILABLE FOR YOUR CATERED AFFAIRS ir OUR TROPICAL GARDENS & PRIVATE % J^ DINING AREAS ir FERSONALIZED CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM r3j,\\( 20 TO 200 ^ PARTIES PLANNED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET CALL JOE CASS MIAMI 945-6457 BROWARD 923-2421 Juit Sourii Of Hollywood R.icorfte IcHjIevorJ In Hollo-doUOn U.S. 1 ... 1 Mil* North of GulhHc / dftaY ALEX M. SUTTON Suiton Optical Service  10 UNCOtN IANE PH. 534-0539 between lincoln rd. I 17th St. just west of meridian LEO HOHAUSER PLUMBING CONTACTING  RIPAIRING Serving Dado County Over 2S Yoort 1811 S.W. 14th ST. HI 6-9904 Mintus, Weiss Will Live Here Iris Hope Weis.s and Albert frwifll Mintus will live in Miami Beach following their honeymoon tour through New York State. The couple exchanged wedding vews in 6:30 p.m. rites on Sunday. June 21. at the Algiers Hotel, with Rabbi Eugene Labovitz officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weiss. 5860 SW 10th St. The groom's parents are Mr and Mrs. Manning A Mintus. 1755 Washington Ave. Matron of honor was Mrs. Rose Miller. Noel Iris was best man. For her wedding, the bride chose a short length lace top silk organza skirt and carried a bouquet of orchids and stephanotis. Newlywed Mrs. Mintus is a graduate ol the University ol Miami School of Education and teaches at Kensington Park Si hool. The groom is a graduate ol Brooklyn College of the City of New York and the Graduate School "i West Virginia, where he a a a member <>f the American Chemical Societj \\  m i K.ihn MRS. ALBERT MINTUS MISS MARILYN REILH 'Y' Camp Seeking Scholarships For the Needy North County Branch the 'i UII.V which serves fai i'U' i. rlh end ol the I I fers net  rsei to the Seni u Citi One % e : nds ret i thei e uld nol attend c % \\ Blechman Hi to F Stoi k S M Mi r< .\l Goldberg, '. Raskin, I. E] Cohen, It. Salmon, B Oshins, C. Plotkin Moss Elected Chairman Joseph S. Moss was elected chairman of the board of the Miami Beach Firsl N'ational Bank al a re tular meeting Wedne da) Moss succeds F Lowr) Wall, who died Ma) 25, aflei serving as board chairman for 20 years Miss Reich Will Marry Rabbi Mr and Mrs, Nathan Reich, "I i eveland Heights, 0., announce the engagement ol their daughter Marilyn, to Rabbi Melvin Sachs, si n oi Mr and Mrs Barnej Sachs, ol Miami Miss Reich ia graduate of ^c -'maAdas Hnai Israel, she atten led Mather College and Brooklyn College, she is a mem1 IT of Iota Sigma Pi, national chemistr) honor society for worn in She was also a violinist with the Cleveland Philharmonic (>rchestra Rabbi Sachs holds a Bachelor oi Arts and Master of Hebrew Letters ! at th r.,i... l,Q 'y, 'titrj  Cuib. The groom is the son | u and Mrs. Henry Lew. .-*; Cables. ^ Decor of the candleligh !)Ub u ring ceremony was pn ,J! white. For her wedding,  ^T chose a soft chantilly l, with seed pearls, long ," nN sleevea and chapel tr. n headpiece featured a boui ^ and crown trimmed wr cent beads and lace Matron of honor was V M, r tin Piafaman, si-tcr of tl BridesmaJda included t Eilene and Robin Storck UJM of the bride; Miss Shai ;. 0NV sister of the groom; Mri n Klebcr, sister of the gi an4 Miss Nancy Sue it. rn girl v Miss Debra Ol the bride ]: t man was Gar r and ushers included San 1 cousin of tht v. brother I tl Marin Fishman, brothei the bi idi Mil ha* i Br< Edv ard !< % I he bride is a ati Hi 'h Scho I j itei has .i Bachelor a graduate High School, rii. Bachi lor of Business \> lion degree from the i ol Miami, and is a June ol the I" of M Law School He .a member ol Phi .-ilon Pi. social, and Phi Alpha lu legal The couple will live in  % MRS. ARNOLD IfVr TNITH HEARING AIDS $S0 to $285 Service All Mokn \ B-Hrr.r  Mo'4'. STANLEY GOULD 1238 Lincoln Road pa no. u Tul-Trier i-Tr.ils-Tr-i-i PHONE Jf e-7'l NATURAL & ARTIFICIAL FLORAL DECORATIONS BLOSSOM SHOP 1572 Washington Ave., Miami Beach Call SYLVIA MILSEN JE 2-3231 FREE DELIVERY ALL GREATER MIAMI m*r s^vk. Wmm a. ,r. cw,. ..a

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r, ;: .; June 26. 1964 i II U i l i aili *Jeni§i! Fkridliaiin Page 5-A LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Jabotinsky Was Strength of Irgun EDITOR, The Jewish Floridian: missions would still bo investigatmilitarism o\ \ahotn is to )\vj. the Palestine problem and the obvious as comYour editorial, 'The Riyhtinu of p,nof White Papers taking on m. n I .. % -' that i, Profound Wrong." in the June the proportion ol a mountain; Herui /' 19 issue was an excellent one. while lien Gurion and entourage ced :.i  i. ...  n ,u pussy-footed about with their inpfnlosoph; often jar However, 1 take exception to the : .. .u_ i i credible policies (among them lines. Jabotinsky, the militant .. Hav i aga -self restraint I acting leader, became unfortunate and n ]y when the members of the posthumous hento a militaristHagannah demanded action against terrorist reputation based upon (he British, i the Revisionist Zionism out ot Rabt: Alexander S. Gross (right), principal of the Hebrew emy, presents Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fiitel with a plaque ognition of being chosen Hebrew Academy "Couple of the .ear" at a recent dinner at the Deauville Hotel. I Beth Torah Students Honored Oul ..nding students of the Fred Poritzky, Karen Stern, Josrafa Congregation Religious eph Bernstein, Matthew Caidin, cere honored at award asMildred Katz. David Htrsch, Ar., ,:. marking the close of the r.old Silver, Richard Browdy. Rus,h<  vear. Abraham J. Gittels. 11 Bookbinder. nation director, an. ^^ ^^ Rose Bcrson Sharon Ross. Sherry Miller. Joel I % Meo'l Club presented each shweky. Richard Katzman, Martin -hip winner with a pin, sturman. Martin Adler. Steven ng upon how many years Kane, Susan Feinstein. Michael dent had achieved Honor priedman, Jacky Kirschenbaum. I ill ratings. Each teacher pre Helene Bookman, Kim Foster. nur his own students with the p au ] Herman. Henrietta Lancer. ..nd a Certificate of Merit Joyce Goldstein. Sherry Rakusin. [Ho  honored include Robert Beverly Reiff. Jonathan Weiser. Sterling. Cheryl Avins. Adrian Bennie Feinstein. Ronnie i idiri Maria Hirschfield. Eileen stem. Marc Ellis. I ichtenfeld, Eugene Witkin. John -almoo, Glenn Sneider. Bernard Lewis, Todd Langner. Abe Eich. nb.:. Harry Hausman, Andy Kotlikoff, Marlene Kravitz. Bar hara Stone. Steven Silberman, Alan Wlshneff, Robert Rakusin. Richan Morns Ku>.* Bakerman, Ellen Schimek, N< Hoe. Erica Reiss. Andrew i avii David Tenenbaum, Barbara l ,'iin: Barbie Cohen, Bonnie lorei stein, Charlotte Kass, Linda '. Larrj Kahn, Susan ildman, Michael Barth. Edward m, Stephen Bookbinder. whose rootgrew the Herat Par-' ty." and would refer you to the' biography of Jabotinsky. "Fighter and Prophet." by Joseph Selectman, chapter 25. titled "The Father of Jewish Armed Resistance II." which describes Jabotinsky's attitude toward organized self-defense of the Yishuv. At a meeting in Warsaw in 1939, Jabotinsky said: "When the Irgun grows, your hope also grows; when the Irgun does not progress, your hope wanes. The Irgun is your salvation Its existence is your promise It is the strongest form of protest. With their sacrifice, they awaken the conscience of the entire youth in Eretz Israel. The Irgun must grow, reinforced by whole battalions of young Jews from the Diaspora, thus establishing a powerful Jewish army." MRS. ELAINE ELMALEH Miami i DTOR'S MII r Tluintent o) I observation % which Mrs. Elmaleh ta\cs exception was not to deny the I removed from what (abotins^j the man. iron!,I hdi c < endowed u t he alii t which iv to . that /the. /abotins^ rei carnation Pythians Feature Service Awards Outstanding serv.ee to the Streiff, Harry Herman. Morns George Gershwin Knights of Schwartzman. Irving Shapiro, JosPythias Lodge for the past year eph Benacn Stanley Stem, Fredwas the program feat^ed at the Robert Cassell> June 6 Awards Night he.d at the Barcelona Hotel. !** Herman. Irving Weinstein. Maurice Bernard, Harry SimonExceptional tributes were paid c Wejner Djmd Brick to Chancellor Commander Fredi Zeiger David Gross, vice chanell. Samuel GocMman. aamuel cellor; Oscar Kantor. secretary; Horowitz and Ben Young. Milton Hurwitz. financial secrep ang fof the fortncomin g in tary; Max Marin. president of s|a  ation of  u new v e | ected of Benevolent: Henry Goldberg; and ficefs wen discussed at a meet Sam Rubin, chairman of charity jng Monday evening at Hibiscus projects. Temple. Frederick Zeiger has Meritorius service certificates bt-en reelected to serve as chanGoodremarkable man and his Revision, were also awarded to Dr. Gustave cellor commander for the coming it followers. I fear that the comFistel. Joseph Benach. Murray vear. Indeed, Sir, were it not for this Beth Am Opens Registration Here (ration for Beth Am Nur l ten for the 1964-65 .now being a< cepted A ist reach the age ol three efore Jan t. hW5, lo be  ir the nursery group Nursery Kindergarten ol pram under the guidance Red teacheri and direc Mina GeWbiatt, who has of Bduc itlon % % -ree The rten. in addition, em preparation for tirsl TT OTARION HEARING AIDS WHILE YOU WAIT ltt.-ii mra M.H, imperial Hearing Aid Co. 64 N.E. 2nd Ave. 377-1022 TfMS TRAOfS 100 COPIES-$2 (PHOTO OFFSET) Anything you need copies of BLL7ET?NS J tearod-ceae. LISTS f tend Poeer CRVS WHILE YOU WAIT % ^t PORTS \ .< % 1 Cerrv CONTRACTS Knm *" Servintj V .inii Since 1946 95 N.E. 13th Street PHONE FR 1-0815 SUNSHINE PRESS The Manifold Lives of Cyrus Adler OU RE LOOKING FOR Oiv IN HOMFS VOU V E FOUND IT as $60 Month \ I A1TMAN INSURANCE I REAL ESTATE 210 N W. 8th AVE. Ph. 377 9655 "ndl Insurance of All Kinds Cyrus Adler was one of those rare people who, from time to time, come along to astonish the world with the vast variety of their activities. At the age of 20, he received his B.A. from the University ol Pennsylvania and promptly enrolled in the graduate school of Johns Hopkins.There he became the first student to attain a Ph. D. in Semitics in an American university. Shortly after his graduation Adler became an Vsso. at< l'i i uuml thi la "' l l V II Whik sti had a hand in establishing the Jewish Theological Seminary and t he Jewish Publication Society. He was a founder of the American Jewish Historical Society and an editor of the Jewish Encyclopedia. In 1908, he left the Smithsonian to take the post of President of Dropsie College. Adler's unflagging energy saw him head a project to furnish a new authoritative lation of the Bible; he helped create American Jewish Committee; and he lent of the Jewish Theologiw > 1940. this tribute ,va pa d bj PresiKranklin IV Ro "Scholar, rian and n % adei worker in the cause of peace good will among men." P. L0RILLARD COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1760 First with the Finest Filter Cigarettes through LoriHard research

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Friday. June 26. 1964 *Jenisti fkrirficir) Page 7-B i Bronvon *'-iis Btudl*H /W. HtJtK HISS Chicago Home For Hess. Abbott laisies and Ughted tapors deco ; the Sarah Sulilons Room ol f Ambassador East Hotel in neago for the marriage of Miss iv Abbott, daughter of the \ Abbotts, of Miami Beach. ler \ Hess, son of Mr and Peter E. Hess, of Chicago, \ reception and dinner follow ,,i the Ambassador East. The ide wore a fitted gown of ribn reembroidered late and a or length veil. I lie bfide'S COUsin, Mrs James evy, of Chicago, was her matron honor. Bridesmaids were Hiss ..ndra Wcinstock. of Miami each, and Miss Helame Wayne, Houston. Tex. Joel Handlcman. of Chicago. was best man. Harris D. Cohen, i Miami Beach, and Martin Bro oaky, Stev'ii Conhain and George .oldberg, of Chicago, were ushrs, Mr. and Mrs Hess will live in uiago. Wariner Weds Cleveland Girl Alice Carol Joseph is now Uri Edwin Mack Wanner. The couple exchanged wedding vows in the i minium.t> Temple ol Cleveland. c. on Sunday, June 21 Rabbi Jack Herman officiated at the 1 p.m. rites. The bride i> the daughter ol Mr and Mrs. Allan M Joseph, o! Shaker Heights, 0 The {room 1the son ol Mrs. Natalie Weiner, 9851 S\V 121h Ter Miami Mali mi ui honor was Mrs liar r\ Lebovic, sister of the bride Harry Lebovic, the bride's broth er-inlaw. was best man Newlywed Mrs. Wanner mad uated from Shaker Heights High school and Ohio University at Athens. The groom is a graduate of Miami Senior High and the University of Miami. Dinner followed the wedding, when the couple left for a leisurely trip through the southern part Of the I'nited States, ending with two weeks in Jamica. They will be at home at 9350 SW 54th St.. South West Miami. MEET PERFECTIONISTS IN THE CATERING FIELD They an unequalled In their profession. I They are the diUdo's catering staff. They will make t success of any party.. .a wedding... a Bar Mtaah*... a business

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Page 12-B *Jeni§t fkrAfisr J^ar .. plays the act rdion. in i Mrs will honhen: son with a kiddush and heon, for in\ \U in (the sexi Scott Moore Torah C ion will be  Site of th.> Bar Mitzvah of June 27. with Rabhi Max Lip "' is h. Mr and Robert U .o!98 NE 8th He will ,i Bible pre nted in behalf of the Molhe % am r s.-ti rhood He is ai e ghth ler at John V Kennedy Ju; High School Mormon Sotenthol per of the Keren Ami of Greater Miami Kenr.eth Tragash Kenneth Alan Trag of Mi .in ; Mrs Si >-h. 3151 Sheridan Ave, will celebrate his I.'ar Mitzvah on Saturday. June 27. temple Menorah. with Rabbi \ r im :*z officiating Kiddush following the service % rill be held a: h;home Kenneth attends Temple Menorah Rel .. ;School and Nautil Junior Huh. where he playtrumret in ti. band He is the Mrs. Ceil Consovoy -nd the late Mr Jack N Consovoy, of Miami Beach, and Mrs Dora Tragash and the late Mr Louis Tragash. of Saddle Brook. N.J. A reception in honor of the celebrant will be held Saturday evening at the Royal Hungarian Restaurant. Michael Freedman Michael Freedman will become Ear Mitzvah on Saturday morning. June 27. at Beth David Congre tation. with Rabbi -Norman V Shapiro officiating. Michael is the son of Mr and Mrs Jerome Freedman Entering eiebin grade at Ponce de Leon Junior High in the fall. he iespecially interested in and >ma!l animals. His fav. < rite sportare baseball and ten Mr and MrFreedman will celebrant with a k ddush and luncheon tor insited % following the service.  Mark Belenson Mark Belenson  Mr and Mrs. All NE :76th St.. will become Bar Mitzvah on Sal r ; ly morning. June 27, at Tempi.' Adatfa Yeshurun with Rabbi Johan E Caplan official Marc ian ei.hth grader at J ihn F Kenm Ij Junior Huh H. in th< and skin-diving Hi Lisa, Kiddu-h and reception will be von NO' Readers are having their i to th< Amend Tuesda] and being asked it A N Equal winch mty as the weeklies ii that tnoruted to cat tendered Mark bj I nj  Robert Klein muel April will officiate at UM Mitzvah ol Robert  J> afternoon. 27 5:45 .n Temple 'lorn Robert iUM KM  : Mr un Mrs Charles Kiein Jay Barr Temple Sinai of North Da % : % be the site if the Bar Mitzvah of Jay Barr on Saturday morning. June 27. with Rabbi Daniel Lowy official Son of Mr and MrGi >rg< BUT. ja> has compie Sons of Israel Installation Spt &rade in both the Temples Reli,JW,la vt % ? % IIIIIWTIWn JCT i.ious School and at North Miami High. His favorite -ports an fishing and bowling Guests ;^t the Bar Mitzvah ceremony will include relatives from Washington, DC. and New York Cits Rabbi Tibor Stern, spiritual leader of Beth Jacob ConqreqB> tion. addresses a 16th anniveisary of the State of 1st el celerrton by some 1.200 leaders of the Religious Z. rqanj. zation of America in the Americana Hotel. New Y lei\ is the newly-elected Chief Rabbi of Israel Lei Yen : ;e: man. who arrived for the occasion aboard an El Allsi Airlines Jet. Center is Rabbi Mordecai Kirshblum, president of Mizrachi, the Religious Zionist Organization of America Honored during the celebration was Jacob C. Cohen, raligic u philanthropic leader, and Rabbi Stern presented Chie: Rabbi Unterman with a gift certificate for the Yeshiva of Yavneh in Israel to be named for Mr. Cohen. Judge Harold B Spact. of the the Greater Miami Lod % Frw Circut Court, will be guest speak> n "' Iwael, will b. >talha| er at the fifth installation dinner of the Greater Miami Lodge, Free Sons of I-rael. at the DiLido Hotel officer To be installed are S Hichart Murray, proident; Charli Michels vii e president; I-. I Hen, OFFICES OF DISTINCTION by PAVLOW Office designs (and furnishing* aMre ct from manufacturer I Daake, Chalra, Sofas, Credanzaa, Lamps, Ever/thing for tr a Office of Distinction rf pace p ann.ns> -.' %'. % % < %  % W' SOBS fouth j/ 3ru a % "HUM* TAvlOW OFFICE FURNITURE; tnc Steven Isaacs Bar Mitzvah of Steven I-aacwill take place on Saturday morning. June 27. at Temple Nor Tamid. Steven is the ion of Mr and Mrs Abe Isaacs. 9380 Collins Ave. A student at Nautilus Junior High, he attends Temp!. Ner Tamul Religious School K i Eugene Labovitz will officiate at the service, and a r. ppl will A in Steven's Barry Himmelfarb Bar Mitzvah of Barry Himmelwill take i Sal mi rning, June 27. at Temple Or Olom, with Rabbi S \pr:l officiating Barry is the s Mrs Himmelfi New Recipe Book Available From Goodman's A row

Page 6-A fJenist noridfiar Friday. June 26, 1961 AJC Leaders to be Sentenced July 9 Continued from Pag* 1-A ver two day.and which heard testimony from all 12 defendants 'Ins six members of the World's :iir private police force who had rrested the AJCongress pickets last May 25t'i One AJCongress officerC. Irv_ Dwork. national secretary of he organizationwas also chargi d with resisting arrest. Judge Dubio found Dwork not guilty of he charge after TV newsreel films were projected in the darki ned courtroom showing that he had peacefully surrendered his placard to the police and entered he police car in front of the Joranian Pavilion only 12 seconds fter being placed under arrest. Two members of the World's Fair police had testified earlier that Mr. Dwork had acted in an 'agitated" manner, had refused -o give up his placard and had lot entered the police car for some two minutes after being ordered to do so. The placard Dr. Duoik carried d the legend "American Jew-h Congress Seeks Peace Through I nrierstanding. Jordan Incites War Bigotr> "'Peace through understanding" is the theme of the NM York World's Fair." Howard M. Squadron, a national vice president of the American Jewish Congress and chairman of its. Metropolitan Council, served M special counsel in defending the AJCongress officers. In his closing argument to the court. Squadron declared: "The arrests of these 12 officers of the American Jewish Congress were based not on the penal law but on the fact that they violated a World's Fair regulation. "If the grounds of the World's Fair are to be considered public streets ot the extent that citizens may be subject to arrest under the penal law, then these same citizens have the right to exercise their right of free speech on these public streets and must be protected in doing so. "The laws enacted by the City and State of New York in leasing public property to the Fair at SI per year and even in requiring that automobile license plates carIsrael Bond in Cuba is Redeemed By Refugee Who Lost Property There By Special Report) Leon Wodnicki. of Pittsburgh. ho lost all of his property in < aslro's Cuba, last week collected >150 on the $100 Israel Bond he re up and shipped in small ieces to friends in the I'nited Mat' With each letter he wrote. Wnd% iki. who ran a jewelry and gen il store in Cuba, enclosed a| >ample section of the Israel In-1 rftgc Bond he had -ht in Havana in January. 52 He tore the bond into about so tiiat if postal authorii opened bis letters, thoy would able to identify the cer te Wodnicki la/tio is 63 years old. from Cuba to Pitt-burgh in 1961 shortly before the ill-fated Bay of Pigs invasion. Despite the fact that one of the pieces of his Israel Bond is still missing, he was able to redeem it in full at 150 cents on the dollar As he received the payment. Wodnicki expressed regret that he had not invested more of his money in Israel Bonds before Fidel Castro seized control of Cuba Farewell to Cantor Temple Or Olom will hold a cocktail party in the Social Hall on Sunday. 8 p m to honor Cantor Ger-hon Levin, who is returning to Israel ry mention of the Fair." Squadron declared, "make it clear that there habeen sufficient "public action' to require that the World's Fair grounds be considered public property and not private property. "This being the case, the American Jewish Congress pickets have the right to demonstrate peaceful1> and to express their views on the malicious and defamatory mural in the Jordanian Pavilion." Judge Dubin made no secret of his respect for the American Jewish Congress officers and his sympathy for their cause. While reserving decision, he made one comment that court observers found significant and possibly indicative of the ruling he will hand down July . "The streets of the WorldFair." he said, "cannot be considered as private thoroughfares for some purposes and as public streets lor other.-. They cannot be held private for the purpose of prohibiting demonstrations. it ^ corns to me. and public for the purpose of requiring bus drivers lor example, to have operators' licenses in order to drive on the grounds." In additon to Dr. Prinz and Dwork. the American Jewish Con cresofficers arrested for picketing the Jordanian Pavilion at the World's Fair were: e Theodore Bikel. noted actor and folksinger and a national vice president of AJCongress; e Theodore Kolish. a national vice president and former president of AJCongress" Brooklyn divisions;  Mrs Howard Levine. a vice president of the AJConere \'a tional Women's Division and an officer of the New Jersev Region  Theodore R. Mann, a national vice president and chairman ot AJCongress' Pennsylvania Re aion:  Mrs Hilde Prinz. wife ot Dr Joachim Prinz. mother of IV chairman of the Commis-ion on International Affairs of the AJCongress National Women's Division; e Harry Schacter. a national vice president;  James II. Sheuer. chairman ol the Executive Committee of AJCongress' Metropolitan Council and a Democratic candidate from the Bronx for House of Representatives;  Mrs. Benjamin Spie ge : membership chairman i the \ tional Women's Division;  Mrs. Martin Steinberg. M tional president of the AJC gross Women's Division e Robert Wech-ler campaign chairman <>i fess 19634, CORAL WAY BETTER HEARING AID SERVICE  LOW PRICES ON  ZENITH  NtAICO HEARING AIDS AS LOW AS FIDELITY TOSHIBA  i l :iv 20  OFF (with this Ad) n BATTERIES REPAIRS EAR MOLDS  ACCESSORIES CORAL WAY BETTER HEARING AID SERVICE ; 3131 Cerat Way Ph. 445-6822 J I OPEN EVENINGS I Mon Tues Wed until 9PM ** c *o. Jewish Convalescent Home of South Florida 310 COLLINS AVENUE Ph. 532-6491 MIAMI REACH'S ONLY K0SHIR NURSING NOME ana) HEALTH CENTER OFFERING THE NEWEST APPROACH Total Care A Concept geared to Combme Social. Spiritual. Medical Needs of the individual for tha Aging. Recuperative, and Chronically III. A Cheerful Nam* of Warmth with IvorsConvenience Including flevofor, Television, Ife. SIDNEY SIEGEL. Eneeutive Director (Formeily A*i"t. Director ot the Brooklyn Hebrew Home A Hospital for the Aged. Gunrjil.-s -UNDERSTANDING CARE") Non Profit  Non Sectarian Over age 50? How about YOUR life insurance. The oO's bring new dimensions to life and to a man's need for life insurance. The children have grown up, retirement is not far away and the tax people are i in your estate. i u need a lifetime income for your wifea rement that is emphasized by the life expectable* and the three out of five chance that D outlive their husbands. 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Page 4-B fJmisti fkridHann Friday. June 26, ONH the r^ealnt of Ooc/efw Zucker, Trupkin Exchange Vows Sandra Gail Weiss Becomes Bride Of Jerome Steinberger at Lombardy Sandra Gail Weiss became the bride of Jerome Steinberger on Saturday evening, June 20, in the Crystal Room of the Lombardy Hotel, with the affair catered by her parents, of Sand-Ell Kosher Caterers. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Weiss, 1430 Cleveland Rd.. Miami Beach. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Steinberger. 8875 Emerson Ave.. Surf side. Newlywed Mrs. Steinberger graduated from Miami Beach High School and Charron Williams Commercial College. She is a legal secretary. For her wedding, she chose a white peau de soie semi-bell skirt with lace on the bodice and seed pearls on the design of the lace. The train was also covered with i.ir and trimmed with scalloped lace and seed pearls around tile edges of the train The eroom is a graduate of Miami Beacb High and the University of Miami, with a Bachelor '! Eudcation degree. He i now attending the Universitj ol Miami ilradui te School toward a Master's degree in special educal n lor physically-handicapped chilBay l hapter of Women's Amerdren. nan OUT will hold a card party Following a wedding trip to the in Southj;aU' Towers. North BuildWorlds Fair and Pocono Mouning, on Tuesday noon. Mrs. Paul tains by car. the couple will live Wilson is president. on Normandy Isle. % % % MRS. JtROMt STtlNBERGtR Bay Chapter Party ff mroott wo MHtAUTv i ''*""% "* v." % % % I I ..... Frontispice and one of the inside pages of a free booklet with the purchase of Yuban Coffee. The booklet includes dozens of pictures and thrilling descriptions of the achievements of the modern State of Israel. If the booklet is not available ut your local store or supermarket, send an Instant Yuban label with your name and address to Yuban, The Jewish Floridian P O Box 2973. Miami. Fla.. 333101, for your free copy. JUNE 30th IS LAST DAY FOR FREE ISRAEL TRIPS OFFERED BY YUBAN As a service to our readers, we are printing below an entry form which you can complete and mail. Be sure to do so on or before the closing date, midnight June 30th. It can be the winning entry m the Yuban drawing to be held July 15. The winner gets two round trip fares from New York to Tel Aviv, via Pan American with connecting jet at London, Paris or Rome. And there's a big special. A $500.00 cash bonus will be awarded to the winner if the entry is accompanied with an Instant Yuban label or with the word "YUBAN" written in block let-' ters on a plain piece of paper. Remember, you can enter this drawing as often as you like, i just so long as each entry is mailed in a separate envelope. So be sure to send this one as soon as possible. You never know, and we certainly hope, it may win for you! YUBAN  P.O. BOX 3700 Grand Central Station, New York City, N.Y. Please include this entry in Yuban's 1964 Israel Trip Drawing. Name Address ( i,v Zone State I enclose Infant Yuban label OR %¡ The word "YUBAN' written on plain paper. \v. i n< r-Kahn MRS. MATTHEW 1UCKIR Arline Joyce Trupkin became the bride of Dr. Matthew Zucker In 7:30 p.m wedding rites at the Doral Beach Hotel on Saturday evening. June 20. with Rabbi Morris Skop officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Trupkin, 911 Sistina Ave., Coral Gables. The groom is the son of Mrs. I. David Cohen and the late Percy Zucker, of New York City. Maid of honor was Miss Linda Berger. Best man for the groom was Dr. Barton I'akull Ushers included Alan Scheinman, the groom's cousin, and Denis Trupkin, brother of the bride. For her wedding, the bride chose a gown of bouquet taffeta and reembroidered alencon lace. The bodice featured a portrait neckline and Dior-length sleeves ol lace. The bell-shaped skirt was draped to the back and held with loops of taffeta and a selfrose. Her bouffant veil fell from a matching crown of lace and pearls. The bride is a graduate of Miami Senior High School and attended the University f Fln .da. where she was a member Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority nn J vania and State UniversihT2 New York College of MedicJ He interned at Montefiore HoitiM in the Bronx, N.Y.. and is L, ently serving in the Air Fore* Homestead Air Base, where th* couple will live following a hone*. moon spent in Jamaica. Dinner and reception \ u h^ in the Doral Beach Hotel ;,t !ne conclusion of the weddit : cer*. mony. V Benefit Premiere North County Branch of ie Y| and YWHA of Greater Miami is sponsoring a benefit pren lere ol "The Third Secret." ,.nn? Stephen Boyd. on Tuesdai ven. ing. July 7. at the Ifayfai tie on Biscaync Blvd. oes up at 8.30 p.m. cd(wFIWv FLOR'OA LA>I S"iON5 sale! boys' boxer and fitted BU'imtrunktt ^(71 REGULARLY 3.98 TO 4 98! Hurry Mom, for generous savings on these well-fitted suits by a famous manufacturer! Fitted and boxer lengths in acetate/cotton/ rubber lastex or all cotton. Reds, blues, blacks, sharp stripes and patterns. 6 to 20. BOYS' FURNISHINGS, first floor, miami and fort lauderdale PARK FREE! SHOP TONIGHT 'TIL 930

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IATEST GEM IN THE CROWN Of A PASSENGER FLEET EJB&*^ m wmm nt% MM ...I *     : SS SHALOM: ZIM'S NEW FLAGSHIP AND TRANSATLANTIC LUXURY LINER Shalom Means Supreme Comfort on High Seas The spring of i%i marks the firsl time in the history of steam % up travel that a small, young at ion has placed a major luxiry liner on the most important rid most fiercely competitive ((.m routethe North Atlantic, rhe nation is Israel, with an area of 8.000 square miles and a population of 2.5 million. Ouch, on Apr. 16, celebrated the 16th anniversary of her emergence as pendent Btate .1 sovereign, indeFaith in Future The ship is the SS Shalomin Hebrew it means ""peace'"a white, streamlined ocean liner of futuristic design, measuring 25.:>;i8 gross registered tons, accommodating 1.030 passengers and 460 officers and crew a total of 1.554 souls in her ten broad decks. On Apr. 17. alter two preliminary shakedown crosses and a 10-day introductory cruise on the Mediterranean, the Shalom sailed from her home port. Haifa. on her Maiden Voyage to New York. Enroute she called at Naples. Marseilles and Malagaregular stopovers on all of her future trans Atlantic voyages, to embark additional passengers for a triumphal entry into New York harbor on Apr. 30. CONCEIVED AMD DESIGNED IN RADICAL CHANGE New Ship Adds Prestige to Israel Prestige was a factor in the decision to build the SS Shalom Nations have long realized that line passenger liners arc among ;heir most effective ambassadors. Showing the flag and capturing the admiration and respect of people wherever they go, ships like the Shalom can create immeasurable friendship and good vs. ill in areas seldom penetrated by more formal diplomatic rep1 tentative*. The SS Shalom was conceived and designed in an era that has teen a radical change place in the role of the passenger liner. ships are no longer the sole means of transportation across 1  seas, As 1 consequence, their [unction has broadened immense\ The Shalom is not merely eily afloat, but a resort ship. in addition to the basic hotel serices, she must provide facilities ior entertainment, for sports, relaxation, for health. She oust conduct an active social ni cultural life. Some twobirds of her crew are concern d not with navigation or propulsion but with catering to pasi-enger needDual Purpose Ship The Shalom is a dual purpose -hip. She will serve as a transplants liner for about eight months of the year during which she will carry her full designed passenger capacity. For the balance of the year, she will be employed as a cruise liner, based at New York. For thus purpose, her passenger capacity will be reduced by about half. Her catering staff will remain intact, and her entertainment department will be enlarged. In this connection, it should be noted that cruising has become more than a refuge from the slack season. It is today a bonanza. In the 1963-64 cruise season, 129.000 passengers were carried in cruise liners from U.S. ports alone. The Shalom plies the mild weather Atlantic track between New York and Gibraltar and crosses the Mediterranean, which Is noted for the prevalence of mild weather most of the year. Her months as a cruise ship will be spent mainly in sub-tropical -f waters. As a consequence, emphasis has been placed on out door living at sea. The Shalom is one 01 the fewliners with a regulation size (78 It 1 tennis court. This feature is located high on her Sun Deck. II wai made possible by the elimination of conventional smoke stacks in her design In their place are two slim, streamlined uptakes' constructed of aluminum alloy. They are placed at the after-end of the Sun Deck, stand athwartship and rise 40 feet above deck level. More than adequate to disperse the small amount of exhaust fumes normally produced by the Shalom's modern compact power plant, this novel arrangement frees the entire sweep of the Shalom's upper deck for such passenger uses as promenading. Continued on Page 10-A The Shalom represents an investment of $20 million. She is a partnership venture between the Government of Israel and Israel's largest shipping firm, the Zim Lines. The Shalom is an expression of confidence in the future role of the big passenger liner at a tune when the trad! tional patterns of transportation and travel have been swepl aside by the jet. There were several reasons for her construction One of them is the rapid growth of Israel's tourist industry. In 1961, Israel had 159.600 visitors from abroad; in 1962, 183.701; and in 1963. 218.000. This represents an increase of 36.6 percent in three years, one of the highest tourist growth rates in the world. More than 50 percent of the visitors arc from the U.S.A. and Canada. Success Breeds Confidence Paralleling Israel's developin this field is a general rise in tourist traffic to the Mediterranean area, especially from America. Spain. France, Italy and Greece are all enjoying tourist booms. A substantial portion of this traffic will continue to move by sea or i>> sea-air combinations and Israel is determined to carry her fair share. Another reason for the Shalom is the unexpected degree of success enjoyed by the Zim Linein the passenger steamship Held. Since the inception of its Mediterranean passenger services in 1948 and its trans-Atlantic service in the spring of 1953. The Zim Lines have carried the bulk of the seaborne passenger to and from Israel. Zim Liners have consistently averaged an 80 percent occupancy-capacity ratio on a year-round basis. In 196:>, generally a poor year for steamship travel. Zim chalked up a nine percent increase in passenger capacity on the North At lantic. Far from spreading the existing traffic thin, all indict tions are that the Shalom will stimulate new sea traffic on her route. The prestige of thil superlative new liner is also expected to increase the popularity of her two running mates, the SS Israel and SS Zion, which will continue on their year-round service between New York, Madeira, Naples, Piraeus and Haifa. WE ARE PROUD TO BE AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR ZIM LINES CALL NOW FOR FALL BOOKINGS TROPICAL TRAVEL BUREAU, IHC. Contact for Information and Reservations E. E. VIEZ 3011 E. LAS OLAS BLVD. FORT LAUDERDAIE Phones 945-5417 or JA 5-3141 FOR SAIL S. S. Shalom OR tNFORMATMON, CALL FARR TOURS & TRAVEL SERVICE % %  % 424 LINCOLN ROAD MALL 6705 COLLINS AVENUE Tel. JE 1-5327 Tel. UN 5-7444 "JmMthrtdKton Friday. June 26. 1964 Page 7-A

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Page 10-A SS Shalom Continued from Page 7-A sports or sun-bathing. It permitted the construction of exceptionaU) large public rooms on the decki below without interference from the massive boiler and engine trunking found in ships oi more conventional design. Indoor Sports The Shalom's Firs! and Touri-i class passengers each have their own Lido Deck and outdoor swimming pool. The areas surrounding the pools are devoted I xclusively to cushioned deck chairs and tables shaded by col:..] beach umbrellas for all -' drinks and macks. Provisions have heen made for sports and exercise in inclement weather. Passengers of both classes share a large indoor pool located amidships, ten decks below Sun Deck level. It is reached by one of the Shalom's five h-speed automatic passenger elevators Adjacent to the indoor pool is a bar and buffet. Nearby is the Shalom's fullyequipped gymnasium supervised by the ship's athletic director For post-workout relaxation, the Shalom offers the unique pleasure of a sauna, the tamous Scandinavian dry steam baths that are recommended by health authorities the world over. Separate vapor room* and rub-down rooms are provided for gentlemen and ladies. Worship at Sea l'^-sengers who number walking among their favorite exercises will find long, broad enclosed Promenade decks in both First and Tourist classes ideal for before or after meal constitutionals. Windows the full height of the deck afford an unobstructed view of sea and sky. Shalom passengers wiM find many community services at their disposal. For the devout of all faiths there is 1) a synagogue, decorated in the traditional manner of Israel and 2) an interdenominational chapel of gracious modern decor suitable for either Protestant or Roman Catholic services. Ladies will delight in the Shalom's international shopping center, designed in the European "Galleria" style. High fashions and exotic giftware of the Continent and Israel are sold at dutyfree shipboard prices. +Jenisti flcridli&ri Means More Admiration for Israel d*V *^> r ^t+ I (torn the U S.A and Europe, theatre Beats L'TO in the com! ot adjustable armchairs. It equipped with a wide ar screen, stereophonic sound Friday. Jur.e 26, ... ,. ..... M ,-. the theatre Beats L'TO m the comfort ot adjustable armchairs It is equipped with a wide angle screen, stereophonic sound and two ;:."> mm projectors, Movies' arch rival, television, ia ubiquitous leature aboard the Shalom. The new liner boasts a closed circuit TV system capable of Picking up -h.-.^J Broadcasts within ., ,, m|)e radius. There are nine ^-mck TV receivers located at rs a|) in public rooms. Eight n are in the First Class deluxe cabins .>. vauuu. In all, the >ha. HUM has 87 TV outlet. IdiUon. a I receivers will be ins led a needed. While at si kineneeinu. n TIMC ai -i gers will be entertained km?. scope and live -^^ opportunities to partu the latter. ^ -fffl*BBBB_ ,% ; -.;. j_.-agi P^&f Each suite consists of a sittinq room, a bed loom and a dressing room which can be converted into a second bed room. Suites bear the names of Israel's enchanting wild flowers and were decorated in the pastel shades of Israel's spring. selection of jewelry, clocks, watches and full photographic and film services. A modern, fully-equipped beauty salon and an equally attractive barber shop will he open daily at convenient hoars, The Shalom's movie theatre, located amidships on the olive Branch t I'pper Promenade i Deck, is designed along the lines of the art theatres now popular in the U.S.A. A showcase for prc-release and first-run feature films ISRAEL 50 DAYS ALL INCLUSIVE MIAMI to MIAMI SHIP ALL THE WAY CARIBBEAN CRUISE LINES and ZIM LINES from *895 "SMOOTH VtlMYtV FOR YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS OLWELL TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. SEE RITA OLWELL 1818 E. SUNRISE BLVD. FORT LAUDERDALE Phones 949-0052 or JA 4-2568 Including All Land Arrangements) DEPARTING SEPT. 11 OPfN All DAY SUNDAY Reservations Complete Information, Call, Write er See Official Travel Center 18604 Collins Ave., Miami Beach Call 945-6538 Open Doily 'til 10:00 PM. Movies and TV UsO available are passengers' everyday needs from drug and haberdashery counters, a wide WELCOME SHALOM GEORGE KR0NENG0LD TRAVEL SERVICE [SJABUSHED 1924 "SFWiAllSTS" EUROPE ISRAEL ORIENT Individually Planned Itineraries to All Parts of the World. PACKAGE TOURS TO: NASSAU, WEST INDIES, MEXICO, CALIFORNIA, HAWAII, SO. 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Page 16-A 99/mrldt ftnr/Mw) Friday. June 26, \%t Eshkol Reports U.S. Interested in Israel Security Continued from Page 1-A foster our security 1 oven expressed fear thai exaggerated praise to Israel's Army is used to justify the meager aid to Israel' He brought greetings from Israeli soldiers training in the United States to operate the supersonic ground-to-air Hawk missiles the l nited States is selling to Israel. JU' expressed thanks to the United States for enabling Israel to "acquire these expensive arms which will foster our deterrent force." He warned, however, that neither Hawk nor any other missile would be of any value unless Israel maintained its alertness and preparedness. "We appreciate guarantees and promises for help if Israel is endangered." he told the troops, "but I explained that Israel's security can rest only on its own strength; it is its own strong military power that will deter any adventures." He thanked all participantsregular and reserve unitswho took part in the successful exercises. Commanders of the exercises said they had demonstrated again the ability of Israels soldiers, the quality of leadership judgments and the effectiveness of maintenance operations. It was reported that despite the difficult sandy terrain over which the simulated attacks were staged, only two tanks had to be abandoned while the armored forces were piercing "enemy" territory in long-range thrusts. The Air Force provided close support for the armored units a: they ran into and overcame points of resistance. Paratroops were dropped deep behind "enemy lines" to bar "rei"t< rcements Self propelled guns also were used in the huge maneuvers, laying down barrages of fire. Israel Foreign Office sources meanwhile denied prosreports ol alleged differences between the Prime Minister and Mrs. Golda Meir. Israel's Foreign Minister, in (valuations of the significance Ol the recent visit to Egypt by Sov iel Premier Khrushchev Mr Eshkol sai.'. during his United Slates 'our that the Soviet l'rem ier's Cairo speeches did not include explicit expressions of hostility toward Israel Minsk Schul Demolished Continued from Page 1-A once had been a series of synagogue schools and buildings, since converted into apartments Minsk city officials reportedly asserted that the Jewish community did not ask for another build ing to replace the razed synagogue, but it was also reported that the Jews made such a request and that the request was rejected. w >*ww THE JEWISH HOME FOR THE AGED NKOS fOK >rs THRIFT SHOP All feer furniture. Cfof Hina, li.e ns, Dishes, Drapes, ftc. PHASE CAll US FOR PICK-UP THE JEWISH HOME FOR THE AGED THRIFT SHOP 7300 N.W. 27th AVENUE Ph. 696-2101 % W*%r--V~V-~-^^*'-^'-V-V^^~-^-V*ROOF LEAK? r A L L VMTOK row Let us repair it or apply a new one. 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Friday. June 26. 1964 *-k*istrkjridliian ORT Region Announces Three New Chapters Page 3-E Louis Huron, president of southeastern Florida Region ( n 'American ORT. anformation of the 16th in the region. c i ui i '%  ee chapters started this 01 th are Catalina. Mrs I l.avine. president; Gulf ream, Mrs Martin Sprung, pres. Went pro-tern; Mrs. Eu ;ene Mar shall, sponsor The newt si hapter, winch is in the North Bay Village area and ill nun mud. a 9 launched ihroug*i the effortc ol Mr.luck Kramer paal president of Bisrayne Chapter. Mrs. Joseph Wilkes isponsor and Mrs. He/b Sontz. chairman pro-tem. Mis Florence Kuppermun. rc|kn vice president and a membar ui the National Field Expansion Committee tor the Southern area, announced this week that the region is now eligible for a national award for having fulfilled its expansion assignment for the past year, OUT is a worklu ide BJ -tern of vocational schools designed to help build and rebuild human lives by teaching modern skills. Rabbi Stern to Speak Itabbi Tibor Stern will be guest speaker on the "Jewish Worship Hour" this Sunday, it a.m., over WLBW Ch. 10. Rabbi Stern, spiritual leader of Beth Jacob Congregation, will -peak on "Integration and Distinction in the Light of the Torah." The program Is sponsored by the Great) Miami Rabbinical Association. you are t't>rdially invited to our grand opening CARAVEL ESTATES POOL HOMES AH ADDRESS It ITII PRESTIGE &...awi6 ) omwuenaa, / An unbelievable lavish, hand crafted home for a very limited number of affluent families of good taste. Your address in CARAVEL ESTATES is more llian an ADDRESS, it is a symbol of TRADITION and PRESTIGE  a supreme achievement in luxurious SUBURBAN living. from $23,-900 CARAVEL ESTATES 6621 S.W. 92nd Avenue  (Between Sunset Drive & Miller Road) Sales Office 271-1861 Executive Office 271-6211

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. "Jewish Floridian Combining THE JEWISH UNITY and THE JEWISH WEEKLY Number 26 Miami. Florida. Friday, June 26. 1964 Two Sections  Price 20* Fifteen Rabbis are Arrested in St. Augustine Demonstrators Shoved Into Police Cars SI GUSTINB. Fla.  (JTA) Reform rabbis were 7 demonstrators arrested en they sought to recite prayers at a motel involvdesegregation controversy. Pred Shuttlesworth. a esegregation leader, led gation in prayer The r 'i>  to join the Rev Martin .in; desegregation drive. me from the convention In City of the Central ton Of American Rabbis TN motel manager, James Ktocr shoved the rabbis and ibuit: them psysically, stating "you are not going to pray here. This is private property." He hustled them into police cars with the help of police who arrestec the rabbis. Four police squat cars filled with rabbis were driven to jail. Prominent Spiritual Leaders Across Country Listed Among Those Taken into Custody ALStHl VORSPAN Judge Will Sentence AJC Leaders July 9 WASHINGTON ( JTA )  Reports received by the Justice Department this week revealed that some ol the nation's leading Reform rabbis were among those arrested by St. Augustine, Fla., police and held in lieu 01 bond lor violating Florida's anti-trespassin L; laws. Al-o booked was a lay leader, Albert Vorspan, director of the Commission on Social Action for the Union ol American Hebrew Congregations The director of the Commission on Interfaith Activities for the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, Rabbi Balfour Eiickner, was arrested. Kabbi Eugene Lipman, ol Temple Sinai, Washington, D.C., where KING TELEGRAPHS Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.. in a telegram to the CCAR gathering for its 75th annual convention in Atlantic City. N.J.. urged the rabbito take part in the dem onstrations, saying "St. Augustine. Fla.. has become the battleground between the forces of good and ill will in our nation ... We can not allow them to celebrate 400 years of bigotry and hate." ael Robinson. Crolon an-the-Hud son. NY.; Mickey Sills. MilwauRABB BAiF0UR BRICKNtR l.rc, Wise.; Daniel Fogel. Roslyn. N.Y ; and Eugene Borowitz. promany high government officials lessor of theology at Hebrew worship, also wa.arrested. i nion College, New York City. Others include Rabi>i> Israel Also Rabbis R. Allen Secher, Dresner, Springfield. N.J.; Joel| Butler, Pa.: Leon Jick. Mt. VerGOor, San DiegO, Calif.; Norman eon. NY.: Byron Rubcn.-tcin. Hirsch, Seattle. Wash; Joseph Westport. Conn ; Jerold Goldstein, NEW YORK The trial of 12 Heraog, sharon. Pa.; Murray St. Paul. Miss.; and Richard Levy, Shazman, Champaign, N.Y.; Mich Springfield, N .1 By Special Report leaders of the American Jewish Congress charged with disorderl) Wltl the first arrests the rah conduct lor picketing the Jordan his bt-.ri reciting a Psalm, "Yea Ihougl 1 walk through the valley 11  shadow of death ." tvhik the rabbis were being push -; id and dragged into DOe cars, Negro and while dem -ir; % rs jumped into the motel's President Joachim Prinz hit* inly" swimming pool Thej -ere then beaten hy police i -ted along with the rab The rabbis were charged th conspiracy to violate slate t/espassing and disorderly Kindt World's Fair Ian Pavilion at the ended this week. Judge Bernard Dubin. ol Queens I ounty Criminal Court, reserved decision until July 9 but fold the defendants, headed by AJCongress "I am persuaded by the evidence and by your own character that you were not disorderly but acted in an entirely peaceful manner. AT 75lli CCAK CONVtNTION Reform Rabbis Urge Big Shift in American Values (it your hands off me, >iun_ bespectacled rabhi one said munity as "kind of hodgepodge" of a wide variety of organizations "vieing for funds, manpower and time for program schedules. Ii idlj to Brock. He was lilted off hi> feel by a deputy and forced into ft back seat of a patrol car. We'n doini{ this for America, rabbi exclaimed. He said the innumerable organisations "stumble all over each Eshkol Reports on U.S. Interest in Israel Security ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. I JTA) -A leading Reform rabbi forecast "The only issue 1 must decide || ns week the assimilation of il whether your action in violating America's Jews in a few generate World Fair anti-picketing tums jf there was no shift irom regulation also constitutes violat^ n emphasis on organizational ing the penal law of New York." competition and fund-raising to a Judge Dubins remarks came at ,, ro gram of Jewish values of tne end of a trial that was spread i curniD o, worship, cultural and, f r :.. c l | !" "", "L !" family life. The prediction was made by Rabbi Leon Feuer. president of the Central Conference of American Rabbis at the organization's 7. r

had stressed thai H was th* I'nited States' interest fo ed s the largest ever held in Israel, staged a parade for the Premier. The Premier discussed, in an airport statement, the announced t mied States Israel join! plans for research into the possibilities He told his 850 rabbinical colleagues that the time had come to re-evaluate the relationship of the rabbinate to the Jewish community which he said suffered from "duplication of expenditures and waste of funds." He described the Jewish com% b ewildered average Jew" besieged by "conflicting claims upon his attention, loyalty and financial support." Unless the American Jewry can be made to grasp this basic truth that a change of emphasis is needed, all of the motivations for the support of ancillary programs, indeed lor survival tout ther. will vanish in a few generations." R;ibbi Feuer warned. Last Synagogue Left in Minsk Is Demolished LONDON  (JTA I  The last synagogue in Minsk has been razed, the demolition startinc without prior notice, while Jews were attending service.in the structure, it as reported here this week from Moscow. The worshippers had been expecting the razing of the synagogue, a small wooden structure, to provide room for a new apartment house, for at least a year. But they had not been given any notice of the date and were at services when workmen appeared on May 29 to start tearing the building down, according to the report. There are now about 56,000 Jews as compared to the 400,000 who lived there prior to the Naii occupation of this Soviet City where they annihilated the Jewish population. The Minsk religious Jews reported are planning to hold services in apartments, using whatever religious requisites they were able to salvage from the razed synagogue. The structure, believed to have been centuries old, had become He called upon the Reform Rabdelapidated in recent years. It had been a small partof what Continued on Page 3-A Continued on Pa.ge 1-A "" K £""*" ""' o| application .>t nuclear energy UraePs, Integrit) and ^ w;ilrl , sald ii,.,' a ftei research was complel Orthodox Hit Gloom on Survival I hi Middle Ea ime Minister ime Minister n a l< thi  on his return to Israel rief real in Switzerland his w hirlwind 12 d ij ihe United State He was Israeli Premier fo visit on in offl< i il in\ Itation ted States President The Premier also reported to troops in Beer\ Rabbi anything, American Judaism is Ii. his talk's with oflicials in Wash ^ Dra h. am AvRutick. president of undergoing a most spectacular :aid "I essarj to comment found it neeon such ap I iaisals made withoul Israel i' en the equipment necessary "to Continued on Page 16-A renaissance in revitalizing fundainstitutions of education, ial welfare and scholarly resurvival ot Judaism search oi all types and descrip :li, Orth idox rabbinica "The recent prophets din tin have committed great blunders I ons "American Orthodoxy," he cortinued, "is making tremendou strides in becoming a faith for the modern intellectual and business leae'er instead of relying on the senile, uneducated ard poor elements for its sustenance. Over 300 all-day schcols have been created by Orthodox Jews in recent years Continued on Page 1S-A

Page 4-A fJenist fkridliari Friday, June 26 "(Jewish Flor idian OFFICE and PLANT  120 N.E. Sixth Street Telephone FR 3-4605 Teletype Communications Miami TWX MM 396 FRED K. SHOCHET Editor and Publisher LEO MINDLIN Executive Editor SELMA M. THOMPSON Asst. to Publisher ISRAEL BUREAU Sheraton Hotel Td Aviv, Israel RAY U. BINDER Correspondent Published everv Friday since 1M7 by The Jewish Florldlm at I JO N K Sixth Street, Miami 1. Florida. Baeond-ClaM r.-i.,se Paid at Miami. Florida. The Jewish Floridin has sbsorbed the Jewish Unity and the Jewish Weekly. Member of the Jewish TeleQraphie Agency, Seven Arts Feature Syndicate, Worldwide News Service. National Editorial Assn., American Assn. f English-Jewish Newspapers, and the Florida P ress Assn. The Jewish Florldlan does not K'larantee the Kiishruth of the merchandise advertised in it* columns. RATES: SUBSCRIPTION Local Area On* Year S5.00 Three Years $12.00 Out of Town Upon Request Volume 37 Number 26 Friday, June 26, 1964 16 Tamuz 5724 The Impact Of Demonstrations It is difficult to assess what the fifteen rabbis arrested in St. Augustine have accomplished. They have, it is true, gone on record as part of the integration demonstrations in America's oldsst city, where some equally antiquated customs concerning the dignity of man still seem to reign. They have struck a blow in the name of tomorrow's society today. They have let the nation and the vvorld know that Jews are prepar5d and able to be counted in the settle for human rights even when :heir own were not directly challenged. The question becomes: which lews? The fifteen rabbis are all members of the Reform movement, whose representative organization was meeting simultaneously in Atlantic City, N.J., to discuss, among other things, the larger issues of Jewish survival. Did the Central Conference of American Rabbis suggest the action in St. Augustine? Were specific rabbis designated as participants? Obviously, when such august leaders as Albert Vorspan,. director of the Commission on Social Action of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, and Rabbi Balfour Brickner, director of its Commission on Interfaith Activities, are among those who participated in the demonstrations and were arrested, we can assume that this was more than a simple "grass roots" or spontaneous decision. What impact it will have in the long run is difficult to assess today.    The Vanishing Jew While members of the Central Conference of American Rabbi went to St. Augustine, the organization in Atlantic City heard horn its president, Rabbi Leon Feuer, who called upon drastic changes in the relationship between the rabbinate and the Jewish community it serves. Principally, Rabbi Feuer deplored the "hodge-podge" of contemporary manpower and philanthropic effort that ignored the institutions dedicated to the religous and intellectual enrichment of Jewish personality and to the preservation of Jewish tradition. Unless a change occurs, warned Rabbi Feuer, dire things are ahead for American Jewry: among them the possible vanishing of our culture in little more than a few generations. Add to this the CCAR's concern about mixed marriages, and a dim picture indeed emerged from the conference with respect to Jewish survival. It would be interesting to speculate upon how the Reform rabbinate regards the action in St. Augustine. Do they truly believe that the rabbinical participants there were showing concern for the issues raised in Atlantic City as a means of forefending the vanishing American Jew?    An Optimistic Evaluation Now is the time for conventions of spiritual leaders. The Conservative movement gathered recently in New York City. And while Reform movement leaders were meeting in Atlantic City, the Orthodox Rabbinical Council of America came together ; n Fallsburg, N.Y., to hear Rabbi Abraham AvRutick. president of the organization, lace into the "prophets of gloom regarding the survival of Judaism." Whether or not Rabbi AvRutick had the address of Rabbi Feuer in mind, the fact is that he vociferously denied the existence of a trend toward American Jewish fragmentation. To bolster his point of view, he told the Council that Orthodoxy in the U.S. seems to be making tremendous strides today in contrast to the experience of more recent years. In his view, Orthodoxy is a "faith for the modern intellectual and business leader ." As further evidence. Rabbi AvRutick cited the sustained growth of all-day schools throughout the nation. Whether or not his "proof" is valid, it certainly seemed more optimistic with regard to American Jewry's future than were the deliberations in Atlantic City.   % The Value of Sociology Optimism, alone, can be a sign of nothing. Rabbi AvRutick wanted to bolster the spirit of the Rabbinical Council and the American Orthodox movement generally; and, apparently, he did this admirably. Rabbi Feuer, on the other hand, sounded a warning that is equally valid to our futureand equally cogent. To say, as the Orthodox rabbis suggested, that the American Jew will not vanish does not mean that he can not. And. to say that the American Jew can vanish, does not mean that he will. If both conferences were therefore speculatively fruitful each in their own way, it remained for Rabbi AvRutick to make the most telling obiervction of all: "This emphasis on sociological phenomena is salutary and constructive in paving the way for the strengthening of more desirable non-theological exchanges between historically different religious viewpoints." He was referring to the Ecumenical Council. But he might, as well, have been referring to St. Augustine. Fla., and the fifteen Reform rabbis who were arrested for demonstrating there. Sociological phenomena are of course, within the purview of religious experience but they are no. all-encompassing. Where St. Augustine or the Ecumenical Coun£Lr?t a n y T ,r er s u , rminism. but how does Stormer alert his readers? To beg. he "documents" the life of Karl Marx, naively attempting credit the philosophy by discrediting the life of the man. "Three of his children." writes Stormer. "died of starvation in Two others committed suicide. Only one lived to maturity when a gift of about $500 arrived from a rich uncle many, he used the money for a two-month drinking spree wife, left penniless in London, was evicted from their apartniethe infant children." Thus, we link hands with Stormer to weep over the fate Mr. Marx, her shiftless husband thoroughly discredited as a humar teiog hut has the Communist philosophy been shaken as a result 0 5' rmet doesn't even think so. He reports, instead, the alleged read n if Richard C. Arens. staff director of a Congressional committee ikint evidence from Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer. chief of strategic during World War II. In fact, the General was asked: ". is it on the Communist timetable for world domination?'" Mth. > dis% I it self: mcy. and) -- GerHis % % " d be to ilta, 111 11'' % In EVftrONI IS A TRAITOR UUEDEMEYER REPLIED: 1 ;im not completely I peSSil it is very. very late." The published record is i  tor Stormer. Arens. according to hiInside line, noted that I ei.il "dropped his eyes U the floor" and answered inatead: humble, hones) judgment is thai n is too late Deduces ""Before it was printed, Wedemeyer edited his testimony I do not here criticize another newspaper for serially pri a book ;ia means of explaining Communism and tin dai vances it has made during the past thirty years or -o This a laudable communal service. But I do criticize the positiv of "None Dare Call it Treason," which is irresponsible and | % carefully-documented." and which" proceeds from spec impugn the patriotism and motiveof just aboul everyone Item: President Roosevelt is virtual!} accused of assisting in the Communication of the world Declares stormer: ARoosevelt, with Alger Hiss a) his side, gave Stalin the easti of Poland and the Baltic States of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuai He agreed to coalition governments for Yugoslavia and Polar. Thus, at Yalta, the first step of Lenin's master plan was appr THt TRUMANMACARTHUR CONTROVtRSY ITEM: NEXT IN line for the Stormer treason parade is Harrv Tn man. With the fall of China." he writes, "the second i> n Lenin's plan for world conquest was nearly accomplished Dean Acheson, one of the diplomats who participated in the series 0d actions which ultimately led to the fall of China announced to the world in a speech that Korea was out defense perimeter'." The attack upon Truman here becomewhat complicated. Stormer proceeds to reason that, as a consi of the President's Secretary of State, "within six months, th Korean Communists attacked South Korea." The late Gen. Mat-Arthur is thereupon lauded fur greatest displayt of military genius in history;" although his passing seems to shed other light on this controveraial addition. Stormer charges MacArthur with being "muzzled b> idential order," blithely ignoring ..ll the other issues involvi as Truman's decision to impose his constitutional power mander-in-chiel over a militarj leader who preferred to igi aints of the civil authorities directing him. Conclude"The American plum, which Lenin predicted would one daj Communist hai Is without a fight, was beginning to ripen How do Presidents Eisenhower and Kennedy fare m "N tall it Treason' Hardly any better. Eisenhower is depicted as % man who said be coi I ",'' ""' mess in Washington." Declares Stormer Ph. hi I he Korean War ended More billions were ap| for foreign aid and to keep the world safe' In short th wasn t cleaned up Eisenhowi r peace with honor teasi 400 Aim Men soldiers to rot. forgotten In Chinese pnsoi And then: -w.th the cnt.es gone, Eisenhower initiated programs for the Communist enemy." 4 FLORIDA CMUtfnU fORMD ^S FOR THE late President John F Kennedv. there tin  U nothing he did that was right. As Stormer sees it tl coalition contradicted the Pre-,,lent'a promise of March. 196 neither Laos nor North Viet Nam would be permitted to fall parmg the t S -Soviet agreement there to the "peaceful solutioi led to the Communization of Poland. Czechoslovakia and Stormer charges Kennedy with subsequently pressuring pro W Prince Boun Oum. who allegedly refused to give Commumpos.tions in his government and was made to succumb whe Kennedy stopped his monthly foreign aid allotment of $4 null; ,i, b W o h0Ut m ncy ,0 pay his arm y' w as under Com attack Boun Oum was helpless President Kennedv and Khrushchev praised the peaceful" settlement in Laos." of ,, quo, l/ rcm " NaU* into the bands UK In % son implies they were dupes and I ':'"'-/''" % '''' ^ ^ that they had nS y. II the tricks ol the Marxial wi,. stormer has to Continued on Pag* 14 A  that 'm'hat ins, i ers key Mr per ll kiu  iint e of ger 

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Page 6-B +Jewist> ncridftcitr Friday. June 26. 1961 Ardmoi  MRS. BURTON CORLISS Werner-Kahn MRS. S'fPHEN FARBF.R Miss Stern Weds Medical Student Corliss, Teller Vows Told Here Mr ami Mrs, Sidney Teller, of 519 40th St., Miami Beach, announce the marriage of their (laughter. Ellen Michael, to Burton David Corliss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Corliss, of 4351 Tost Ave. Dr [Tying Lehrman. of Tern pie Emanuel officiated at the Sunday. June 21 vows in the Barcelona Hotel. Mrs L. D. Frankel. of Glenview, III., the bride"s cousin, attended her as matron of honor. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Barbara Blumberg. cousin, from West Orange, N.J. Harold Corliss was his brother's beat man. and ushers included Joel Dokson. Harry Raderman, Michael Gallendcr and Michael Hoffman. The bride is a graduate of Miami Beach Senior High School. Mr. Corliss is a graduate of Miami Beach Senior High and the University of Miami. The couple will live in New York City, where the bride expects to attend the Fashion In >tn ute of Technology Diane Susan Stern and Stephen j Farber have returned from theil Nassau honeymoon and will live in Brooklyn. NY., where the groom attends Downstate Medical SctM il The couple exchanged wedding \' ws before Rabbi Max Lipschitz at the Algiers Hotel on Sunday m MI June 21. The bride is the daughter of Mr. :nd Mrs. Samuel Stern, 1233 Collins Ave. The groom's parents are the Samuel Farbers. 5233 Alton R I i  I.IMI of honor was Miss Janice Weinman. Bridesmaids included Carole Farber. Carol Marcus and Theresa Scdlik. Roberta Farber was junior bridesmaid. Gary Kaplan was best man. and ushers were Allan Zclman, Jeffrey Stern and Mark Donowitz. The bride graduated from Boston University this month and attended Miami Beach High School. Her husband also went to Beach High and is a June graduate of Brandeis University. Reception and luncheon followed the ceremonv. malvC it memorable!    superb service    incomparable facilities for PRIVATE PARTIES  BANQUETS WEDDINGS  LUNCHEONS MEETINGS  COCKTAIL PARTIES let as show yon oar beautiful private rooms and exquisite public rooms which ) Include Pompeii, Mona Lisa, Empire, Imperial, Regency Lounge. Important reminder: Edea Roc it world-famed for gourmet food and flawless service. For your next occasion, why don't you visit with usyou'll be delighted I JACQUES OSTADAt, Ewntfrc Feed Dirtclor} ntOfKi X2-2M1 OCEANFRONT, 45th t. 47th St. MIAMI IMCtt Have that Business Meeting, Banquet, or Special Occasion i You'll find complete focilities to exactly satisfy your needs in the Kismet, Aladdin, Scheherazade and Rubaiyat Rooms, be it for a wedding or a private party | for Information! HAZEL ALLISON CaSorfno Otroctor, JE 1-0061 St.  Coffins *w. Ardmort MRS. SHUDON KLAFF Klaffs Marry In Sunday Vows At Biscayne Here Biscayne Terrace Hotel was the site of the candlelight wedding of Miss Zelma Ghcrscovici and Sheldon M. Klalf on Sundav, June 21. I Rabbi Morton Malavsky. of Temple Beth Sholom of Hollywood, of' ficiated at the 6:30 p.m. ritei The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gherscovici. 1521 Meridian Ave. The groom's parents arc Mr and Mrs. Louis Klaff, 425 Coral Way. Matron of honor for her sister was Mrs. Max Sklaver. Bridesmatron was Mrs Ben Steinman. Best man was George Shafer Lien Steinman acted as usher and ( arlos Sklaver as ringbearer. In charge of the guest book .>Nat Kaller. cousin of the bride. Decor of the wedding was carried out in pink and red For the occasion the new Mrs Klaff se lected a traditional wedding gown nude exclusively for her Floor length, it featured peau de sole, scooped neckline, fitted bodice. elbow length sleeves, a line skirt v.ith detachable chapel length train all reembroidered with seed nearls and iridescent sequins and crystals. Her four-tiered French illusion veil fell from a rose reembroidered with seed pearls. She wore a single strand of pearls. The bride attended the University of Havana. The groom attended Boston University Reception and formal dinner followed at the Biscayne Terrace The couple are touring Florida rtd will make their home in Miami. Current Events Board An illuminated "Daily Current Events Board" has been installed at Cedars ot Lebanon Hospital to stimulate interest between departments and develop an internal education and communications program for staff and employees. Mrs. Doris Eckhoff, supervisor of nurses, jnd Harold Dunsky. director of development and community relations, conceived the idea. The exhibit is kept up-to-date and revised several times weekly by Chief Engineer Frank Sansone ST., working in liaison with public relations director. Charles R. Jacobson. Beth Am Group Elects President Very Interested ParentOrm ization of Temple Beth A m C elected Mrs. Joseph Solomon I president. Mrs. Solomon has been actiw in the V.I.P. group since fa ,. ception. She is active in Sister. hood, as well as in many othefacets of Temple life The group works closely ^ the Religious School, and upnr cipal. Mrs. Harry ROSA. | t ^ ning for the parties held for the festivals and holidays during Ufc school year. 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BANQUETS  WEDDINGS RECEPTIONS Alto available Kosher catering and personalised Fontainebleau catering at your home Call letter Paley Banquet Manager JEfferson 8-8611 OffTHBt OCEAN AT *th STRBIT MIAMI iSCACH # Distinctively Different I for every occoslon is your assurance of an affair to remember weddings, receptions, conf,rmat,ons and organization affairs take on on added meaning and stature... a complimenf to your guests when arranged by our staff Of experts. MAKE IT THE NEWLY DECORATED BARCELONA TO MAKE IT BESTi 'ft CONOmONCft rm oaH 4M TO 44* StillH MI.MI M *(M Ml'.LAMy OPPENHEIM :+*** 9J **&&* % JE 2-3311

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Friday. June 26. 1964 Jen isti Ibrrl, tr Page 9-B SISTERHOOD of Temple Or ^ Olom held an open meeting Hunlay night at which Mrs. Hank Schueler nave a talk enlitlcd The New LookA TrimVou." and also gave a demon-! ration of static tension exercirs Program chairman, Mrs. \ Solo, chose a shantung ol yellow daffodila and ells Oil a field of white \ ng blue accessoriei com i i hei ensemble. Mrs Murraj Rosenberg was in iece print, featuring blue en on beige, with a h >kirt. the classic over .. % ind an ascot at the neck A polished cotton was ii n by Mrs. Bernard Singer i polka dota were scattered immer pink, and the t it**- Mrs Lester Stein. The > si blu  as repeated in a % lid color in her skirt. Mrs irmi el % > a in an ice th .111 unpn d -kni and a chalk white necklace Arnyl was the chosen bj Mrs L coin 'lets on mut were on the overbli P| ..  u ;,v 111'.' ,.iu! d link and white in ia> M1 llarrj Gordon's  ti for t ; Her : I? I u two piece linen lured a black an 1 blue overbl tuse stitched in w hite % 11 r .1 hite box pleated Ibi' sleeveless 0 .tup, 1   worn bj Mrs Irwin I'i els had a sell 1 ibnc 1 bib insert which  istline The Puppeteer* ot Ameriea National Puppet FESTIVAL TICKETS ON SALE BEGINNING SUNDAY III |JIM HOTKL Collins Ave. & Lincoln Rd., Miami Beach JUNE 29 JULY 5 25 TOP COMPANIES MAT 3 00  EVES 830 ALL SEATS $100 MISS ROSLYN ftlDMAN Miss Feldman In December Rites Mr. and Mrs Herman W. Feldman. 6201 Castaneda St.. Coral Gables, announce the engagement ol their daughter, Rosyln Mae. to Alex Green, sun of Mr. and Mrs Hj man Green, New Orleans. La. A graduate of Coral Gables High, the bride-elect is attending Northwestern University Dental School and will graduate next .lure as a di in.il hj gienist. Mr Green attended Tulane I'm where he was a member ol Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity, He graduated as a chemical engineer from the Georgia Institute of Technology and recently received ins Master's degree in finance and marketing lrom the Northwestern University School ol Business, A reception in honor of the couple's betrothal will be held Sunday at the Feldman home. \ December wedding is being planned Miss Broun Now Mrs. Alterman Miss Arlene Braun became the bride of John M. Alterman in 6:30 p.m. rites on Sunday. June 21, at the Dupon' Plaza Hotel. Rabbi Norman N. Shapiro officiated. For the wedding, the bride chose a princess style floor-length gown ol peau dc soie with a chantilly lace bodice and seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and white orchids. Newlywed Mrs. Alterman is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. David Braun, 2181 SW 26th Ln. The groom's parents are Mrs. Rose Alterman. 1408 So. Bayshore Dr., and Mr. Sidney Alterman, 3301 NE 5th Ave. Matron ot honor was Mrs. William Shaw. Miss Martha Kent was maid of honor. Best man for his brother was Richard Alterman. and ushers included Dave Levine. Bryan Alterman. Bob Braun. Stewart Spector. Larry Bobbins, Joel Rilkin and Arthur Lazarus. The bride graduated from Miami senior High School and is nowattending the University of Miami The groom graduated from Miami High and the Wharton School of finance at the University ol Pennsylvania, where lie was pres ident of Phi Sigma Delia Fiat 11 nity. Formal sit-down dinner follow ed the ceremony. Alter a honeymoon trip to Europe, the couple will live in South Miami. late Career Start NEW YORK  (WNS)  Isaac Prosier, a 88-year-old Macy salesman who escaped the Nazis, was among the proud graduates who received their sheepskins from City College. Presler told news men he accepted his degree as another step in his belated quest for knowledge. The City College graduate plans a career in law. W, 1 ii. r-K 11.11 MPS. JOHN AITERMAN Spinoza Forum Topic is 'Fear 1 Next Thursday How to Overcome Fear" will be the topic of a lecture by Dr. Abraham Wolfson on Thursdaj rning, 10:30 a.m. in the auditorium of Washington federal. 1234 Washington Ave before the Spinoza Forum for Adult Educa t.on. A musical interlude will precede the lecture, and open forum dis cession will follow. There will also be a dramatic reading of Shekhov's play. "The Seagull H. K. Kaden will preside. Thursday. July 2, Meyer Charilf will speak on "Free and Indent." THE HEBREW ACADEMY OF GREATER MIAMI Proudly Announces HEBREW STUDIES-JR. HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM 0p?n to Students who bava Compktsri Six Ycors 0: Elementary School, Desiring un Acc-lerated Program of hVbrcw und General Studies. fnro/lireif limited. Also Now Accepting Enrolment for NURSFRY THROUGH NINTH GRADE TRANSPORTATION FURNiSKED IN GREATER MIAMI AREA For further Information csll the Hebrew cdeie Ph. 532 6421 2400 Pineircs D.ive Miami Beach (WAT. 3:00  BVti B:JU -MLl acMia % .w ARDMORE k STUDIO ESTABLISHED SINCE 1940 JE1-3415 Spec ioli* in Colo*  WEDDINGS  BAR MITZVAHS  PORTRAITURE  COMMERCIAL  COPIES I LL STAFF AT VOJS SERVICE 738 ARTHUR GODFREY RD. MIAMI BEACH. MS. AND MRS. GELTNER Geltners Take Arizona Tour Bonnie Mooney and Barry Geltper were married on Saturday, June >. at Beth El Synagogue, v nil Rabbi Solomon Schiff offii iating The bride is th.' daughter ol ii\niie Mooney, ol 96 SW 28th :,,i she graduated from Miami h and Dade County Junior Col She is .i medical lechnician. Her husband is the son ol Mrs .,. Geltner ol 3311 SW rd Hi luated from the i ni versify ; % "> 1>B' .NL545IS 53i-3J61 MO 3 5i IIOI.nwOOD FT. AVOFROAIE 00i IMU-ood Blvd. 1501 V. Fr.lrr.l llwy. H22-M30I l-O 4-0586

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Page 2-B -Jmist) fkridT&n Friday. June 28, By" EDYTHE "SCHINDLER a Man Becomes a Peace Walker \ It was hot in the apartment en Miami Beach lent by a wellj wisher. Marvin Davidov. in his % LJ: early thirties, already balding, already stoop-shouldered, his skin Hat and tight against the bone, >at at the kitchen table lighting one cigarette from the other. He was talking about a long, cool walk. The walk v hich started in Quebec, taking him and his companions through some hot climates and is supposed to terminate in Cuba, could hardly be termed COOl except in the idiom of the walkers For Marvin Davidov is a Peace Walker and he has prac tieed keeping his 'cool.'" To the Southern sheriffs blazing belligerence, to the teasing crowd, to ridicule and derision and to the smirking indulgence of the professed liberal. Marvin Davidov gives a cool, managed response. Although this response 1 tempered with love, with awareness of man's most secret reeds and yes. even with humor, it would be folly to underestimate the force. For this is the antithesis of apathy. This is action in it's most sophisticated form. This is nonviolent action. Resisting Evil The Peace Walkers, sponsored by the Committee for Nonviolent Action, intend to go to Cuba and demonstrate the willingness of tome Americans to negotiate Instead of intimidate. Their aim is to show that "evil can be ef'ictively resisted without violence." Whj does a man care so much'.' Why does Marvin Davidov walk hrcugh his country practicing nil disobedience and suffering lienation. jailing, physical deprivation" Why isn't he busy ; Like CHEESE KREPLACH with Grandissimo Ta'am! Chef Boy-Ar-Dee knows what he's talking about. His Cheese K;.\ioli his the "grandest taste"v nether you sav il in Italian or leu ish or .. mixture of both. Have >omo for lunch or supper lodu). CHEF BOY-AR-DEE* Cheese Ravioli If vou like cheese kreplach. you'll love these tender little macaroni pics .. .filled with tangy Italian Cheese. ..simmered with savory tomato sauce and cheese ... seasoned in the real Italian way. U-m, m! Real Italian flavor created by famed Chef BoyAr-Dee. And thrifty. Costs only about l:< per serving! MARVIN DAVIDOV acts en principle making money, enjoying a girl. making a life for himself as any nice boy should'.' Earnestly, he said, "because I'm a Jew. there are a thousand years of people behind me who were trying to practice ethical conrepts. This is infused in my marrow. I was Bar Mitzvah. and I will always identity with the Jews; for the lore of Judaism is brotherhood of man. 1 believe that what Germany lacked was Women's Club Has New Project Louis D Brandeis Women's Club his a new community service project with a strange name. They're raising money to endow a \'olemetran." an all transistorized automatic instrument for determining the blood volume. and it will be installed in the Pathology Department at Variety Children's Hospital President Mrs. Ruth Schuldmer announced that the organization is planning a series of tours of the three new wings now being completed at Variety to inspect the 85 additional patient beds and the expanded laboratories, surgery, r;:diology, and Out Patient Depart ment. Brandeis Women were commended by hospital President Ros coe Brunstetter for their "warm response to the needs of our sick children in Dade County." -CHEESE Ravioli \ >M % AUC Chapter Plans July 4 Weekend Miami Chapter of the National Children's Cardiac Hospital will hold a weekend July t at the AlI els Hotel For the benefit of the hospital, the weekend will include two brunches, three dinners, cocktail party, tree parking, chaises and green fees. Check-in time is Fnd-y. July 3. ;:nd the stay is through Sundav, July 5. In charge of reservations are Mrs Herman Katims. 2042 SW ltth Ter., and Mrs. Sidney Fertig, 47 Samana Dr. \AUat!*i4,ii*d beat .'.-'' Tifereth Israel Ends Season Temple Tifereth Israel. 6.500 No. Miami Ave.. held its annual end cf the season dance on Sunday, with dancing to the music of the Jerry Berke Trio. A fully-paid round trip by jet to the Worlds Fair in New York and accommodations at the Americana Hotel were won by Mr and Mrs Mac Wyden. A Nassau trip was won by % Ralph Chandler, and bonds were won by Mrs Sophie Gitlin. B. Wiehanes and Ruby Kutun visaMe dissent. I believe there are no longer any solely Jewish problems. I adopted Nonviolence because I needed a concrete way to dissent." Marvin Davidov comes from St. Paul. He was a political science major at Macalaster College. In 1953. he was drafted into the army. He went in with the idea of seriously serving. "I found it difficult to obey unintelligent orders." he said, gazing regretfully at a used-up package of cigarettes. I could not accommodate the insensitivity cf the leaders." Marvin Davidov's voice rolled on in a monotonous monotone without inflection, without obvious pass'on. It mushed around the small hot room, soporific in its mellow, low-keyed Intensitj much like the supra-realistic delivery ol a method actor in a neorealistic film. "Take this sergeant He had it in for a guy named Anderson To the rest of us he says 'give him the business I say. hey. let's hear Anderson's side of the story. Maybe he's a right guj Bui the sergeant's made a moli out of us. and the rest are afraid. So they jump Anderson and beat him up. And this Anderson, his spirit is broken. He doesn't even protest. But you know. I look at the guys and they couldn't look back at me.' At this point Mr. Davidov began to question things. He decided that the army was the totalitarian wing oi a oemocracy. that tne recruits were cowards, and so was he. and he wondered about the validity of the idea of mutual deterrents expounded by liberal rhetoric. A Daring Conclusion As he had studied Russian and Russian hisioiy. Marvin Davidov sought on* the counter-intelligence service. He wanted to be a part of it. to serve Irs country there, but the indoctrination went something like this: "They are all Communists  Hemmingway, Mary Martin. Ed Sullivan. Frederic March." Alter the irmy Mr Davidov took a Ions look at the Liberal Community He concluded that "In this country the liberal has to he schizophrenic. He can't translate hi.true feelings into consistent political action be cause he's accepted traditional political lornis 1 he only way to he consistent in public and private life, to truthfully and aggres sivel) State your ideas and trans late them into action, the only way to ait'".' social change is through Nonviolent Activity." At this moment. Marvin Davidov is pausing in Miami He and his companions are waiting "for* permits to come thrcugfi" fm; the State Department H*J enable them to continue on t Cuba. Their avowed purp^ J to urge the Cubans to renL the withdrawal of all forei >n m % tary weapons and ^sonne, from their shores. Model in th* Bible They will ask them to end HI restrictions on political i TVvi ^ in Cuba anil to renounce any jr tention of military interventki m other nations. Davidov be lieves that isolation and h:

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Page 14-A p(Jewist) fkridHar Friday. June 26. t^ SERMON OF THE WEEK: A Rabbi's Father Passes Away Familiar Melodies Mere Echoes of Yesterday By RABBI Temple MORRIS SKOP Beth Shirah When a loving, pious Jewish father passes on at a ripe age of 88. a lifetime of memories flood back in recollection. Faded pictures out of the past bring back poignant scenes of walking together to the synagogue at the age of five, the beautiful scenes 00 Sabbath and holiday evenings at home, all children standing revereotly a lather chants the Kiddush at the white bedecked Sabbath table, the flickering Sabbath candles, and the aroma df mother's home baked challah and gefulte fish. Familiar melodies, brought to .. tree America from a Polish ghetto in Europe, echo in the wind as the lather led in the "benchen" and Zmirot. with children's voices joining in the meaningful Hebrew blessings, Who can forget the Sabbath afternoon study sessions, when the family sat around the "Shalosh Seddah." and father would interpret the "Ethics of the Father-,' and mother chant her unrorgettable "Z'Enah I'Renah." Yiddish stories which made their indelible mark on the hearts and minds of the family and friends. Father was a man of deep faith who believed that all things in life were bashert"destined by a knowing and All Wise God. Serious illness, business reverses, mistakes of friends and loved onesall these were taken in stride as important lessons to RABBI MORRIS SKOP tribute to father be learned from the "Ayl Adon," the Master of the universe. Sickness was to teach us that we know not all of God's laws locked in nature. We must probe deeper, said father. We must find the answers to personal health and the curesthe "refuahs *still mysterious to mortal man. Business reverses are not punishment lrom God. but man's lack of knowledge of economic laws complicated byman's greed and selfishness. Man's happiness is locked in his THE WEEK... US I SEE II Continued from Page 4-A Communist infiltration in other pivotal areas such as religion, education, mental health, the radio and tele\ ISion are 1 'url bermore, take on 1 common it stratum ol American so cietj M tin UN 11 its principal enemy. Ouoridatioii plot to subvert ui all, and mental health a vicious instrumentality esigned to imprison the nation's patriots so that none dare, indeed, call it treason To underscore the 'merit of the book, in whose pages the heroes are Douglas MacArthtir. Joseph K. McCarthy and Gen. .lames Van Fleet, among others. North Dade Journal Columnist Cass Casej lists a Florida Information Committee "of leading Hade Citizens to disseminate the book to till teachers and i profess) rs" here. Next week, for more on 'None Hare Call it ion, % well as for the Florida Committee, some ol whose members have backgrounds no less fascinating and controversial than those with which John Stormer di attitude toward life and its vicisaitudes. We must develop the humble, kindly, understanding way ol life. Jews must learn to perform more mitzvos  kindly deeds which bring help to the despondent and hopeless. Eat less and study more, and have something to do each day to keep the mind active and alert. At the Seder table on his 85th birthday, all children and grandchildren rose from the "Shehecheyonu" blessings, and he proudly held under his warm embrace his two great-grandchildren, as he chanted the holiday Kiddush. aaklng his youngest grandson to hold the Kiddush cup before him. Keen of mind, daily memorizing another verse from the Hebrew Bible, he kept abreast ol all the latest news through the daily Yiddish newspapers, favorite TV panels and magazines Proud of his family, he always greeted relatives, friends and strangers, "besever ponim vofos" with a welcome smile and deep empathy of another's worries and woes. A man of iron willpower, he always reminded his listeners that "ayn dovor omayd lifney rotzon"let nothing stand in the way of your will. On his 88th birthday, he reminded his children that no one lives for ever, that no child should feel remorse at his passing, since all did all they could to honor, respect and love him. His heritage was not in stocks or bonds, but rather in love for learning, devotion to Jewis mitzvos, a longing for more creative endeavors to clear slums, greater oppor tunities for schooling for the poor and handicapped, utilizing WKAT-FM FROM BRAHMS TO BARTOK You'll Hear the World's Finest Music on WKAT-FM 93.1 on your FM dial MIAMI'S ONLY PURE CLASSICAL MUSIC STATION Programming MORE LIVE Concerts! WKAT-FM every bit of knowledge of science, God's laws, to help the underprivileged and orohaned. On his son's wedding anniversary, just as his wife's passing five years earlier, on the sameSaturday night, almost hour, the warm heart st, ,. d .3 labors. With the kiu he was at rest. Hi children and grandchild, ed the volume of golde ten and quietly intoned has given. God has taken the -if I loaned so gracio  a full lifetime of l> God, : no| clos. .hap. God >> 1j for "Boruch dayan ho ernes' >| es he the righteoi; must truth CfciWtoiVNOW OPEN at 11:30 a.m. DAILY ^ for LUNCH t CREAMED CHICKEN A I. Kin, $1 A Pa. Palate* I  U *f STUFFED CABBAGE 5T ta *1.40 BEEF GOULASH Broad Noodls Frtsh V*|ttibit 1.80 Nhbhwu tnt IIIMMN POT ROAST &f 1.85 ttwlibos. Steaks, SMSW, Seiaea ... Daily indite aeMaiis f CHAVOLERS '21st STREET off COLLINS MIAMI BEACH JE 8-0523 KING ARTHUR'S COURT JAN AUGUST ORCHESTRA FOR DANCING 10 P.M. to 2 A.M. STROLLING VIOLINS DINNER if SUPPER MIAMI SPRINGS VILLAS 500 Deer Run  TU 8-4521 ART BRUNS, Co-Owner B'nai B'rith Chapter Formed In Virgin Islands By Special Report ST. THOMAS. V l Saso-Car ioca Lodge, ol B'nai B'rith. the firs! Jewish organization in the Virgin Islands excepting the syna. gogue, was installed here with Oov, Ralph M. Paiewonsky and novelist Herman Wouk among it-charter members. The lodge is named jointly for Habbi Mosej D Sasso, who this year icelebrating his 50th anniversary with the local congregation, and his predecessor Rabbi David Cardoze, who had occupied the same pulpit for 55 years 9 Per Person Doub % Occupany (35 Roo-iJ TO SEPT. 17t-I WITH 2 DELUXE MEA.j J High Holy Days Rat-. On Rennest {SHOD DAVID H09NERS TOM K (all FUUY Al CONDITIONED Oietary Laws Strictly ObCONSTANT lASIINICM ItPERVit ON MASH0IACH ON MtMISIJ On the Ocean at 67th Strut Miami Beach CALL UN 6-0121 Synagogue in Hotel FU I THE LERNERS Catering for All Occasions ftUblithtd in 1945 ON K.HO It*!*"' AM****? [ JE 1-3987 MIAMI FACILITIES BEACH FAMOUS 671 WASHINGTON AVE. Jfesfaurant IHVMHS SERVED P.M. to 10 PM. DAILY Continental % Kosher Caterers  WEDDINGS  BAR M1TZVAHS  BANQUETS UNLIMITED At Your Home, Hall or Synagogue Miami's Only "Shomtr Shabbos" Restaurant  Qualify Par Excellence 8393 BIRD ROAD, MIAMI Phone 226-1744 ICRTIHIN6 pW>WICHf.S fDCLlCATeSSCN 170 N.UJ. 5*ST. a OPf/V £V£/tV0AY T TA.M UrlOPX I

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r&iaY, June 26. 1964 Mwisti Meridian Page 1 IB Miamian Wins Degree at School Bureau Lists New Committees D .Sedlik. son of Mr. and j ,,;.'; Nathan sedlik. 221 SW 4th  v( Miami, was one of 1,078 studel ho received degrees at the !58lli commencement exercises at laer Polytechnic Institute. Dr Chauncey Starr, president, Atom.es International. Canoga I'ari., Calif., delivered the com.',',' ent address and received In H.rary degree of Doctor of m neerlng. Kichard G. Folsom. presi| rt,r t Rensselaer. awarded the 5, A total of 670 Bachelors, 355 ,i-ter> and 53 Doctors degree were conferred. Set k received a Bachelor of .ring Science degree. AI all-City football player at Mi. 1 High, he is lifetime presi,,- : the class of 1964. He was A member of Phi Sigma Delta :it of the Student Union, a Fraternity. Sedlik played varsity r of Phalanx, the senior football, and was a four-year delev society, and listed in gate to the Student Council. WbO m American ColHe has accepted a Job with Boeing Aircraft in Seattle, Wash. tMl SCDUK Caravel Estates: City Conveniences In the Suburbs vel Estates Is an address estige featuring pool homes ,'. a suburban atmosphere and nveniencea % 11 Raskin is pxesidenl ot 1 I Estate*, with Kobert erger serving as general er and Nat Wynn as nlea nanagcr. Situated at 6621 SW 92nd Ave., Caravel Estates offers the potential home-buyers in on their lave.*', hand-crafted homes "for a limited number of affluent families of good taste" from S23,9W. Your addre> in Caravel Estates % more than address," said Raskin "it l % symbol of tradi: mi and prestigea supreme i-nievemenl in luxurious subur1 n Irving Caravel Estates feature at no 1 tra cost an all-General Electric lipped kitchen, including built automatic, picture window ble oven: cook top-Eye-Hi i push button controls; 11st fan and hood with builtii 11 ntrols for cook top out of ii of children; Super-Grind all; dishwasher with 15etting capacity; and 40-gal1n. -.. ass-llned hot water heater. 1 tilths feature vanities with drrwers, geld anodiied shower and tub enclosures if desired, large plate glass mirrors, builtin facial tissue box, bold decor ativt -ile, and single level faucets on '! sinks and tubs. %   features are marbclucd gallery, foyer and dining I 1 loon, year-round air-condihonini by Fcdders, fully-equipped 1 sunken living room with railttlj swirl ceiling in living rei fully-insulated ceilings, galli rj  itrance and lamp posts. Committees of the Bureau Of Jewish Education were announced by Joseph Cohen, president of the Bureau, for the coming school year ot 1964-1965. The committees are still in formation, as new members of the board are to be added. Budget and Finance Committee of the Bureau, which draws up the budget of the Bureau and determines allocations, will be chaired by Meyer A. Baskin and consists of the following: Oscar Mamber. Judge Frederick Barad, Mel\yn Frumkes, Joe Zalis. Max Meisel. Leonard Zilbert, Joseph Cohen. Melvyn Frumkes was appointed chairman of the Adult Education Committee, which plans actively for Jewish Book Month and stimulates further adult study. Members of the committee also include Al Sherman, Mrs. Joseph Duntov, Rabbi Morris Horovitz, Saul Rabin, Joseph Abelow, M. A. Baskin, Joshua Stadlan, Rabbi Samuel April, Mrs. Alfred Stone, Mrs. Dorothy Krieger Fink, Dr. Milton Lubarr. Mrs Joseph Dunto\ was reappointed as chairman of the Library Committee, which supervises the Bureau's Library, now containing over 9,000 volumes of Judaica Her committee consists (I Mrs. Joseph Abelow. co-chairman, Dr. Philip Gotlieb, Morris Honigbaum, Dr. Isaac Unterman, Rabbi Norman N Shapiro and Mrs. David Muskat. The Bureau's Building Committee will be chaired by Ben Zion Ginsburg, with Theodore Berman, Mrs. Matilda Ratner. Charles CLAUDE EICHEl Eichel Appointed Special Assistant Claude I. Eichel has been appointed a special Assistant Attorney General by Florida Attome) General James w Kynes Jr Eichel is an attorney and certified public accountant Ile is financial secretary of Sholem Lodge ot B'nai B'rith. The 27-year-old appointee lives at 29 Alhambra Plaza. Coral Gables Hf IP WANTED FEMALE SUPERVISOR-TEACHER AND TEACHERS with college degree for community nursery school. Holidays, 5-Day Week. Superior Fringe Benefits. Openinqs throughout Dade County. Call Miss Schworti, Jewish Center FR 1-2786 Exellent Business Opportunity SUNDRY SHOP -COFFEE SHOP AVAILABLE IN MIAMI'S LEADING LUXURY APARTMENT HOUSE CASH INVESTMENT REQUIRED. CALL MR. MASON 373 3365 Weinberg, Leonard Zilbert. Ben Meyers and Harry Simonhoft, also serving on the committee The Building Committee laces the critical issue of relocating the Bureau Building within the next feu months. Anna Brenner Meyers will continue to serve as chairman of the Board of Review, which acts as in, arbitration board between teachers and congregations, and includes Judge Frederick Barad. co-chairman. Melvyn Frumkes. Rabbi Malavsky. M. A. Baskin. Rabbi Shimon Azulay, Louis Schwartzman and Mrs. Joshua Stadlan. Rabbi Solomon Schiff has been appointed chairman of the Bureau's Board of License, which is recognized by the National Board of License of the American Association for Jewish Education. Serving on his committee are Judge Frederick Barad, Ben Zion Ginsburg, Oscar Mamber, Herbert Berger, Joshua Stadlan, Abraham Gittelson, Heril Honor, Dr. Isaac Unterman and Rabbi Shimon Azulay. The Teachers Placement Committee recruits and placeall teachers in Hebrew, Sunday School and Pre-school departments It consists of Oscar Mamher. chairman, and Rabbi Shimon Azulay. Dr. Isaac Unterman, Mrs. Joshua Stadlan and Louis Schwartzman. Max Meisel, former president of the Bureau, will act as chairman ot the Nominations Committee. This committee will conclude its task for the year by presenting a slate of nominations for the Board of Directors in September. Ben Meyers, M. A. Baskin, Matilda Ratner, Rabbi Irving Lehrman, Oscar Mamber and Al Ossip, are also included. Judge Frederick Barad will chair the Teachers Welfare Committee, which is stimulating the retirement and insurance programs for educational personnel, and consists of Joseph Post, cochairman. Melvyn Frumkes and Louis Schwartzman Al Ossip chairs the Public Relations Committee of the Bureau, which also includes Mrs. Louis Glasser. Mrs. M. A. Baskin and Ed Cohen. Jan August, nationally-known pianist and orchestra leader, is now appearinq with his dance band at King Arthur's Court, Miami Springs Villas. A new dancing policy is in effect at the popular dining spot, inaugurated by August and his band. WEDR-FM 99.1 ON I Of K f.tfTHE ONLY RADIO STATION IN MIAMI FEATURING DAILY JEWISH PROGRAMS THE MIAMI JEWISH SCENE (IN ENGLISH) MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-11 A.M. SUNDAY 12:30-2.30 REUBEN GUBERMAN, M.C. CLUB NEWS, TRADITIONAL MUSIC, AND GOOD CONVERSATION JACOB SCHACTER'S YIDDISH PROGRAM MONDAY-FRIDAY 11-12 A.M. SUNDAY 3:15-4:15 P.M. THE ORIGINAL YIDDISH RADIO PROGRAM FOR OVER 30 YEARS 0 THE TORAH HOUR NARRATED BY RABBI TIBOR STERN, SUNDAY 12 NOON LISTEN TODAY WEDR-FM 99.1 OX YOI R MAL

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T Page 12-A Je nist FkridHcir Friday, June 26. [$J Shalom's Skipper is Noted Seafarer Closet and ttorage space has been designed to offer each passenger a maximum of room in the cabin, as well as easy accessibility to stored luggage. Television and a ship-to-shore telephone are added conveniences passengers find on the Shalom. Outstanding touch of architectural genius is obvious in the living quarters of the SS Shalom. The elegance of the First Clcss deluxe accommodations is evidenced in the use of rich woods, choice textiles and leathers in the furnishings and decor. Welcome.  SHALOM" STAR TRAVEL, Inc. 226 -71st STREET Ph. 865-0357 MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA Continued from Page 8-A Zini Lino:under terms of thi* Bonn-Israel reparations agree merit One of those, the passen ger liner Israel, was placed under his command when she made her maiden voyage to New York in October, 1955. Subsequently, Capt. Froudenoerg supervised the construction Of three more Zim passenger liners, the SS Zion, SS Theodor Herat, and SS Jerusalem He took command of the latter during hi> first souson of cruises from New York to ihe Caribbean in the winter of 195859. Since 1960. Capt. Freudenberg ha< been serving as Marine Superintendent of the Zim Lines in Haifa. Last year, he was stationed in St. Nazaire, France, where the Shalom was under construction. On -March 3. 1964. he had the honor of raising the blue and white ensign of Israel over his ship for the first time at the official commissioning ceremonies. Capt. Freudenberg is married and has two daughters. Staff Captain Born in Haifa, in 1932. Capt Reuvon Sadnai la typical of the younger generation of Israelis who have made sea-faring their career Ho began that career as a cadet at the Israel Nautical College at Akko. on Haifa Bay. which prepares officers for both the Navy and the Merchant Marine. F'art of his naming was aboard Zim ships which frequently serve as floating classrooms tor members of the cadet corps, Capt. Sadnai earned his initial officer's ticket in 1955, and obtained ins Master's certificate in January 1962 Standing several inches above six feet. Captain Sadnai has sorv ed as Master of Zims refrigeral ed cargo ship, "Tfcefat." the general cargo carrier. "Eshel" and, most recently a> Ma-tor of the 15.000 deadweight ton Zim cargo motorship, "Ampal," plying i>. tweon the is. ports and the Far Ka-t. Chief Engineer Rudolph Redner was horn in Germany in 1913 and settle i in Israel in 1934. He joined the Zim Lines in 1949 as a firsl us sistant engineer and received the rank of chief engineer a year later In that capacity, he has served aboard the Zim cat go "< isels Uzmaut." "Galila," "'' tonit and "Geffen" and aboard the liners, "Artsa," "Israel," "Zion." "Jeru fosc? GET AWAY FROM IT AIL WH, b# i I v rtg < l-V) % pvfi 4' n-^h' *,,h M>A ff *n. ...j 4J b < t'tt Ton H man led anil has two children, Staff Engineer Chain Lev was born in Poland in 1835 and settled in Israel 111 1943 He joined the Zim Line* in 1950 He received officers rank in 1951 and his chiel engi neer's certificate in 1958. He served as Chief aboard the SS 'Theodor Herzl" and SS "Zion" and was a member of the supervisory team at St. Nazaire during the Shalom's construction Mr Lev is married and has two children. Chiaf Purser As chief administrative officer aboard the new luxury liner. Shalom. Rudolph Getreuer is in daily contact with passengers and crew It is also part of h* l.-ponsibihty to see thai the ship's catering and account* routines function smooth!) &J, in Austria in 191S, M,,; plr settled 111 Israel in iv.s ] lf first went to sea with the Zim Lines in 1943 as a v was appointed a pursei m 1953 and served in thai capaeiti aboard several of the cor passenger liners ply in ( ranean and North Atlantu Mr Getreuer wag nai ; chiel pursuer of the SS "Jerusalem m 1960 He has since ma le himdreds of friends among Amen (ins and Canadians who have -ailed aboard the "Jerusalea" on winter cruises to the Cartb, bean. Mr. Getreuer 1. married and has two children Gerhard Rosensfock. 1 hel do Cuisines of the SS Shalom wai born in Berlin. Germany, m 1915 and started his professional career as an apprentice at the age of 14 at a leading Berlin restaurant. MIAMI TO MIAMI BY LUXURY AIR CONDITIONED SHIP WITH ALL MEALS AT SEA DEP. *EPT. 11 RET OCT. 31 51 DAYS PRICE INCLUDES $ + II Days la Europe Your Own Car To Drive Hetalt A Ireakfasts Slahtsaeiaq Select Year Owa Itinerary From 22 of Europe's Mast Interesting Cities Union Travel Service VWTINQ Madeira Taeajer Morocco Gibraltar Palmo Dema|yrco Genoa Casablanca Tenerlfe Canary Islands St. Ttiemas San Juan 17S4 SO. YOUNG MIAMI *4*-022 695 00 CIRCLE OMN SUNDAYS 10 M TO 7 t M. HOLLYWOOD. FLA. 1ROWARD 923-44 U MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW FOR AN EXCITING "SHALOM" CRUISE COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE  Biscayne Roval Tours Biscayne Blvd. & 80fh Street PHONE 754-3418 G. STEWART PARKER. President WANT TO SEE SOMETHING INTERESTING? BLAST OFF" TO COCOA BEACH FOR THE WEEKEND // ^ TOUR CAPE KENNEDY (Opan To Th# Public Sundays From | ;00 P.M.-4:00 P.M.) HAVE A GETAWAY VACATION RAMADA INN (3 Mfci From Tha Capaj Srand Naw Accommodations Pool or Ocaan Swimming, Entartainmant Fcr All Ages Children Undar 14. With Pa-an'i  No Charge Coma arytlme Friday Leave Anytime Sunday Sensible Rates V Or Phot*  P-.:-. RAMADA INN COCOA BL : ACH, FLORIDA

Fri:: .nit marine officers and amen and to prepare the basis for the establishment of a na lion I merchant marine. TI company started with a  ingk second hand ship, the 3.500 gross ton SS Kedmah. which ran under British registry and was parti;.-owned by the London shipping firm of Harris and Dixon. Ltd. Early in 1946. the Kedma'i started a lnrimghtly passenger service between Haifa. Naples and Marseille-.. The name Zim was adapted* from the Hebrew "Zi Bishcari," which trad ..iled means mercantile Heel. became a fleet of sorts in Faced with the task oi porting tens of thousands ; Immigrants to Israel and with ig in \ ..i cargo ships, virI all the food, raw matami machinery required by the young nation, Zim was lorced to buy ships quickly on I "iid hand market. m 1948 through 1952. pas.  r operations were confined the Mediterranean The Ked joined by the Negbah (former American Ecuador of 1915), alila (former American DeClinton of 1913) and the Vrtsa (formei German Panther of served primarily as immicarriers from European North African ports. Efwere made, on a modest to attract tourist traffic, were successful to the where Zim liners handled ilk of seaborne travellers I from Israel, a position COmpanj retains to this Hut m the early years, mi I Oil ALL YOLK TRAVEL FT. LAUDERDALE TRAVEL SERVICE 00 E. Las Olas Blvd. Ph. 945-9741 or JA 2-2856 2641 E. Sunrise Blvd. LO 4-6395 I^ANK THEISSEN, Mgr FORT LAUDERDALE migration was the main concern and during 1949-50, Zim ships were landing as many as 20.000 newcomers a month at Haifa. New Cargo Ships In this respect, the early history of Zim parallels that of many a North Atlantic line in the latter half of the 19th century. During this period, the company aestablishing cargo lines to Europe, West Africa and eventually to North America. Cargo carriers, like the passenger ships, were small and second hand. But in 1949 and 1950. Zim purchased two new cargo ships, one of them still on the stocks in Sweden, They were intended to help the company break into the citrus trade which was dominated by foreign lines though it comprised Israel's number one export In 1951, Zim took delivery in Holland ot two more modern citrus carriers, the tirsl vessels to be built tor the Israel flag In 19.">2. Zim purchased the Israel American Line and the M DiZOnsjofi Co tWO Israeli lines then trading to North America with Libert} ships and older vessels. Also purchase,: at the time was the American-Israeli Shipping Co., Inc. a New York firm set up in 1948 to charter ships for the Israeli trade which had been abandoned by foreign lines. American-Israeli was reorganized as the North American representatives of the Zim Lines and serves in that capacity today. Purchase of Jerusalem At the end of 1952. there was no regular passenger liner service between New York and Haifa To fill the gap, the Zim Lines purchased the 40-vear-old liner Argentina, formerly the Norwegian Bergcnsfjord, and renamed her Jerusalem. In April. 1953, exactly ll years before the Maiden Voyage of the Shalom, the old Jerusalem sailed from Haifa to inaugurate the first direct passenger liner service to the I'.S.A. under the flag of Israel. The veteran Jerusalem was only a stopgap until modern passenger tonnage could be placed on this important route The Zim Lines were determined to modernize Ihcir fleet, cargo as well as passer Unexpected assistance in this direction came in the form ol the Bonn Israel reparations agreement, signed in 1952, which allotted S822 million to Israel in compensation for material losses suffered by Jews at the hands of the Nazis. A substantial sum was earmarked for the development of shipping This enabled Zim. and other Israeli lines, to construct new shins on favorable terms and much sooner than would have been the case under ordinary circumstances. Erom the end of 1954 to the middle of 1961. the Zim Lines took delivery of 34 ships of all types Irom West German yards, aggregating over 200.000 deadweight tons and representing an investment of S100 million. Among these ships were general cargo carriers, reefers, dry bulk carriers, tankers and four passenger liners, two for the North Atlantic trade and two designed for the Mediterranean trade and for cruising. Improved Service During th ; s period, the Zim Lines also secured a 50 percent interest in a company owning a new 16,000 ton supertanker and a 45 percent interest in another firm owning a liquid gas tank er Trans-Atlantic passenger service was vastly improved ill 1955 and 135(> with the entry "f the 10.000 gross ton SS Israel and her sistersbip. SS Zioti. on the New York-Haifa run. These fully air condltoned, stabilizer equipped liners, each accommodate slightly more than 300 passengers in two classes. Between them, thev make 18 round voyages a year and have consistently maintained one of the highest average space-occupancy ratios on the North Atlantic. In May and December. 1957, Zim took delivery of the 10.000 gross ton passenger liners. Theo dor Herzl and Jerusalem, each with a passenger capacity of 571 in Eirst and Tourist classes. Also fully air-conditioned and fitted with stabilizers, these ships rank among the finest and most pop ular passenger ships on the Mediterranean. They replaced obsolete tonnage on the Haifa Naples-Marseilles run and help ed to build the Zim Lines' traffic to a point where a third liner was needed. That ship, the 7.100 gross ton motorship, Moledot. was completed in Erance in 1961. She is the first all-Tourist class liner on the Mediterranean to offer full air conditioning and such facilities as a swimming pool and movie theater. To handle immigrant traffic and the heavy demand tor low cost dormitory space on the Mediterranean. Zim has the 9.000 ton Italian liner, li.iminia. under time charter. Zim's Growth With regard to their cargo service*, the policy of the Zim Lines has always been to expand both in numbers of ship-; employed and in areas of the globe served. The purpose is Continued on Page 13-A SHALOM! You Are So Beautiful We Are Glad You Can't Fly! You Cannot Can You? NATIONAL IS THE ONLY AIRLINE THAT CAN JET YOU TO LOS ANGELES, LAS VEGAS, SAN DIEGO AND HOUSTON WITHOUT CHANGING JETS. (WE HAVE FREQUENT NONSTOP JETS TO NEW ORLEANS TOO.) BE PREPARED FOR A WONDERFUL EXPERIENCE WHEN YOU ^NATIONAL B Coast to Coast to Coast

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Page 10-B > ltnf nrririi**r> Friday, June 26, 196< Temple Zion to Install Officers in Old Quarters as Farewell Prior to Moving i 1 Miss Lillian Goodman, chairman of the Jewish National Fund Educational Forum, points to Me Ami. krael. strategic stronghold for the defense and security of the State of Israel. Mrs. Miriam Press, co-chairman of the INF Educational Forum, and Zev W. Kogan. chairman of the Jewish National Fund Executive Board, looks on. Jewish National Fund Educational Forum Meets to Formulate Plans for Oct. Event First Planning Committee meetof the Jewish National Fund k '-lace this week in the Conference Room of the Jewish National Fund. Miss L:' Iman, chairman  JNF Educational Forum. stressed the importance of di> Fund : the JNF nd its future role in the develop of tin State of Israel importance of this knoulcannot be overemphasized. >..id Mist i, M :r-ian -It ionly M has the kn li lg< and tfl be imbued \. ith the necessary devotion and to attain important objectives. That is why I am so interested in the JNF Educational Forum, for only through continuous education can we hope to spread knowledge lor the need* K £j lr tit daz c: of the Jewish Nati Fund and :tvital role in the upbuilding the land of Isi Miriam Press irman the fonim. ter f>3 yeai M ork and re than U :  Israel > The futuri [si eclamal soil n rimarily the y recogi i bjectives of the JNF Planare being formulated for city* Ide JNF Fducational Ir um luncheon on Octotx i % % : %  | '  lfi> Mir* ''% % ; M\ ; Mia .: v  Mir % V % % :..  II > % % % : % % Install I officers will be 5720 SW 17th St, II S rening: The i  last major function in the Ti old quarters removal to its new location. % % kfilh i;d. Hyman R ivta-h will be ii ed for hithird term as president I the i .4 < .,\;i.in Prior to Potash, n i president held a p ngei than two years An important feature of the Install] that oi three past presidents MornMarlin. Jessi Tetiler and Jack Deutchman. be \hg installed afirst second, and '.hird vice p.-oident. respectively J Installation will be conducted in the setting of a dinner dance, and the following officers of the con>n will al-o be ln.-talled: Executive board Samuel Wenia. corresponding secretary; Michael C. Slotmck. recording secretary; Sidney Pascal, treasurer: Henry Shapiro, financial trea-urer. i of trusteeBernard .T Martin Hammer. Eh S. Loa ;: \i irris B Marlin and Jack additon I i 40 member: f the coi : the new Miller p m Dta[rving Lehrman. VbramoUlai Rutchik. .iwell spirit er of thi man. % ^nd various : all denominations who articipate in the proceedii Greetings UI extended bj Metro Mayor Chuck Haii, as well Mayor Clyde Taylor. South M imi; Mayor Joseph Murphy. Coral Gables; Mayor Edmond Cooper. West Miami, and the president of the congregation, Hyman R Potash The new Temple and all Its facilities will be completed before the forthcoming High Holy Days, and the full ceremony of dedication will be conducted some time during the High Holy Day season i-chairmen in charge of the occasion will be Morris Marlin. Jesse Teitler and Jack Deutchman. vice presidents of the congregation HYMAH K. HHAiH Beach Civic League Installation Set; Mayor Richard to Receive Annual Award Annual m-talation of new officerand members of the Board of Directors of the Civic 1. Of Miami Beach will take place Saturday evening at the Fontainebleau Hotel. -t;irting at 6 30 p.m. Earl Faircloth, Attornej Gen ol the State of Florida, will %  eaker al the din ner which will get under way at ; ra. Ri commi imnist, LarK.mast % ii Rocky Pomerance, retiring president of the League, announced that the Awards Com miMe of the League named Melvin J. Richard, Mayor of Miami Beach, as recipient of the League's annual "Civic Leader of th Year" award. New officers who will be installed are Al Nas pit sident; Robert Schwedel, fir-t vice pre-ident. Louis Wolf-on. i(e f president; Murray Drexli a ;. urer. Maurice Unger secretary Murray Goodman : R a f. fel. Cecil Segor, Norn W Bill Click. .1., k Terr) Sponder, Gilbert w Walter Bauer. Mike Sossu erman, Harry Erlandi Gold! i rg, Joseph William Klini Thai, i ie irge w ini lo, Di Mark Mich of Cliff Dwellers to Dance Cliff Dwelieri hold i semi-formal d< >>n Friday. 8 30 p m at ; wile Hotel. Ii I a/ill ie la the music of bV Pan n % % % chestra. David Richard. join2 -> ear-old brother Marc M rman, in the home of Joan and Jack 1' SW 144th St lune 19. the man % iz Grandparents are Mr and Mr: % : man and Mr and Mraad MrFi. \ ling a grander. Mr and Mrs Fisti -4 -\\ 4.'nd Ter in Ma > 2fi Su Hi IM I U % id Charl. rrandparent Bee ttel. of L Markowit (t thi bah) pan Dadi ANSWERITE TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE  Serving  ilfHKOU UNKM MIG*tL*N0 FIAM1 MOttAT PUZA NCWTON FR 3-5581 YOU* TELEPHONE PROPERLY ANSWERED IS YOUR GREATEST BUSINESS ASSET All v i t >  % Mm. M ;.  % : % % % % 1 M 1 % Exotic Gardens Plans New Shop In Hollywood A dinner pi turdl) n.. ir and Mr.Harry .1 Kill 33 W Park Rd Hollywood, and  led by Mr an Mrs James | Donn sr Mr and Mrs Edward i Hundhcy, Mr and MrK  % -; r Pratt. Mr and Mrs Do,: McCarthy, MrMargaret Switz. MrMarie Cummini M iaa e i Am> Killian. Joyce I Killian and Angela Bahorski. During the party, announcement I was made that Exotic Garden-. Inc.. will build in the very near future in Hollywood one of the most elaborate and beautiful flower ships in the United SUteKiihan said that "witn ine new I building, the firm will triple its i number of employee.PK. were shewn but the exact locaI trfM will be announced about July 15 The completion of the new sJore in November will coinAjth the firm's 5oth anniver ia the flower bus.r Florida IN GREATER MIAMI ONLY ON WVCG AM 1070 kc FM 105.1 mc COMPLETE CONCERTS Boston Symphony Tuesdays 8:00 p.m. WVCG-FM 105.1 mc Boston Pops WVCG AM Saturdays 2:00 p.m. %

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Friday. June 26. 1964 +Jew/st) norkfrain Page 13-A By: EDWARD COHEN Composer Looks to Past for His Themes A M If Stephen Fos£jL ^ V ter's % k I being banned in % §B\ m 11 some i' 1 '" l s can 9k B I Jacques Wolfe's ia^ % % % be far behind? The South Miami composer of many outstanding Negro spirituals, some set to the "dialect porno" of Clement Wood, hopes not. "I don't believe there it such t thing as 'dialect'," he said several days age before leaving for Main*, whore ho hat spent the last 30 summers. "Every people hat folk language, folk music, folk lore and every race should be proud of its heritage. 'The Jews haven't burned their folk music, and composers like Ernest Bloch have made it classic. The Negro spiritual is great American music, based on authentic idiom. You cant bury the past, and I feel is would be a mistake for anyone to try." Seniitivity to Dialect The sensitivity of the Negro in this context is not a new experience for Wolfe "A numb.'r of years ago. at a concert given at the Del] in PhilIsrael Zim Lines Advances Continued from Page 11-A neer new trade routes and open new markets for Israel. Zim cargo ships now operate regular liner services on more than ide routes all over the globe. gives the Company an adlit age in that temporary adw-rsitl in one trade can be "If -. I by prosperity in another. The growth of the Zim fleet is outpaced even the phenomlal growth of Israel's foreign le, As a result. Zim has % "tablished several lines based ay from home which have benio important sources of reve% uc for the company. 'Hie first of these, the Seven self-portrait of the composer JACQUES WOLFE a new career Stars (Africa) Line between U.S.I and Canadian ports and West Africa, was started in 1957. The I Cold Star Lino, between Far Eastern ports. East. South and ; Wesl Africa, "as established in' 1959. The Pacific Star Line, a cargo service between I'.s. and Canadian ports and the Far Bast, via the Panama Canal, commenced operations in October. 1961. Even Zim's home-based trades afe foreign to the extent that they transport cargoes between Don Israel ports. Zim'8 Croat Lakes service, for example. 1 serves Portugal, Spain. Italy. Greece, Turkey and other Mediterranean countries. adelphia. Paul Robeson was requested to sing Dc Glory Road' and refused because he felt Clement Wood's words were not favorable to the Negro. "I was especially surprised, for I had dedicated this song to him in 1928, and it was through his efforts that Schirmer published most of the songs I wrote in this idiom. The publishers felt they had no popular appeal but as folk art deserved to be published." Wolfe also wrote the music for 'John Henry." a Broadway play in which Robeson starred, and his "Short'nin' Bread" has boon hailed as "remarkable for its authentic flavor." most of his Negro works stemming from his study and research in the Carolines where he was stationed during World War I and spent "most of my time listening outside of churches to the fabulous, almost symphonic quality of the spirituals." Close to Nature In his book, "Popular American Composers." David Ewen agrees that Wolf's works are "art songs, in the style of the Negro spiritual (sung) both in and out of the concert hall and must be included in popular song literature." Recordings range from Metropolitan opera baritone Lawrence Tibbott to popular Frankie THERE'S ROMANCE IN THE AIR WITH BAHAMAS AIRWAYS rrv ^ r , ..AND DOWN-TO-EARTH REASONS FOR FLYING BAL NASSAU ONLY BAHAMAS AIRWAYS 6f|A FLIES 8 FLIGHTS DAILY 9 j Cff R /r BETWEEN FLORIDA&NASSAUUU DAILY TO NASSAU BAILY PROM NASSAU FROM MIAMI 830 AM TO MIAMI ...... SiOO AM FROM MIAMI .0:00 AM" ^fflft^oH !S0AM FROM MIAMI 11:30 AM T0M|AM Ul0OAM FROM WEST PALM BEACH 1130 AM* TO MIAMI lliOOAM* FROM MIAMI 200 PM TO MIAMI ...... tiOO PM FROM MIAMI 2 30 PM TO MIAMI S iSO PM** FROM MIAMI 4:00 PM** TO MIAMI S iOO PM FROM MIAMI 5:30 PM TO MIAMI S iSO PM** DC-S Island Hopper  &f Only operate* July 1  September 7 FREEPOKT EXCURSION FARE TO < FABULOUS LUCAYAN BEACH \ HOTEL AND CASINO Any High! after noon dally from Miami-17-hour incursion fart... Laine, whose latest Columbia album. "Wanderlust," includes the inevitable "BeGloryRcarJ:**Thc composer moved here 13 years ago, impulsively giving up a New York high school teaching job a few years short of pension time. He had prepared for the change by studying photography. "I needed a profession at which I could make money. I wanted to De where I could be happy, closer to nature. "There's no money writing good music, much as I enjoy it. The best sellers are eethovBen, Brahms, and so on, and if s to* late for them to enjoy th* royalties. My ASCAP checks help a lot, but they're net what they used to be  the organisation is now ruled by IBM and you can't fight a machine with classical music. It just isn't played enough to pay. "Of course, I haven't given up writing music. I am now completing a major piece for symphony and chorus, based on the b7th Psalm  -Joy for All Nations'  and its world premiere performance will be conducted by my son, Paul, with the West Coast Symphony next December in Sarasota. But I don't expect any money irom this or anything else I will be writing. 1 don't want to alxmse or degrade music  1 couldn't if I wanted to, I imagine, so I do no marketable composing. The 6/ocft Idiom 1 hope to leave ;i little something behind with this symphony. I'm not a practicing Jew. but you don't forget your past, and in this work I find myself using an idiom similar to Ernest Bloch for the nrst time. On the other hand, I find the King James version of the Psalms more satisfyingless repetitious  and the music, I feel, speaks to all religions and raced and nations'' Wolfe views his photography as "closely allied to modern music. It's dissonant, like the 12-tone chord  horizontal music rather than the sweet harmony most of us know. "I try to get counterpoint and counter movement, but of course this is not uniquethese are the things that make art in any medium. To me, what most people call dissonance has a most beautiful sound, and in photography or painting the abstract is most exciting." As art director of "The Village Post," Coconut Grove monthly, director of the gallery in the Summit Restaurant, busy with portraitures ot local artists, planinn^ a new one-man show of his camera work (he's had more than 25 of them in addition to his work on the symphony. Wolfe keeps active for "a retired man."' Change is Inevitable The only certain thing about the arts is that there's going to be change," he believes, and at G8. the Rumanian-born artist is a self-portrait of that statement. BAILY TO FREEPORT FROM MIAMI 7:00 AM FROM MIAMI 9:30 AM FROM MIAMI 12:30 PM FROM MIAMI 3:30 PM FROM MIAMI 5:30 PM FROM MIAMI 8:30 PM FROM MIAMI 12:30 AM FROM MIAMI 3:00 AM DAILY FROM FREEPORT TOMIAMI 9.15AM TO MIAMI 12:15PM TOMIAMI 3 :15PM TOMIAMI 5 :15 PM TOMIAMI 8 :15 PM TOMIAMI 12:15 AM TOMIAMI 2 :30 AM TOMIAMI 5 :00 AM  ee YOUR TRAVBL AGENT OR f BAHAMAS (W AIRWAYS AN AaaOCIATH OF* 80AO OENBRAL AOlNTi lOAO MIAMI, 877-8301 e FT. LAUDERDALE, 522-6778 e .v. PALM BEACH: 832-5585 Cedars Gift Shop Needs Volunteers Now is the time for teen-age daughters, granddaughters, nieces and cousins to apply for a morning or afternoon volunteer position in the Cedars of Lebanon Hospital Lobby Shop. "Many of our regular workers will be leaving town for the sumer. and volunteers are needed to man the shop for the summer months," said Mrs. Morris Blau, shop chairman. During most or the year, the teen-agers work only on weekt lids. During June, July and August, girls ll years and older may up for weekdays, as well as .' eekends. In charge Of additional information is Mrs. Lawrence Adler.

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+Jenlst> fhrkMan Page 5-B Ball, brother of the bride, and ushirs Included Jay Dolinger, Stanley Hurad and Arnold Yachelsoa, Flower girl was Diane Horde cai, niece of the groom. M,V K. Adler was in charge ol the guest bo >k Mr. and Mrs, Mathew Polak, maternal grandparents <>i the bride, from New York, attendli the ceremony, also celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary For the ceremony, the new Mrs. Stein selected a traditional wedding gown of floor-length pcau (.t sole, featuring a scooped neckline appliqued with aJcncon lace, short sleeves, fitted bodice and bouffant skirt also appliqued with alencon lace, Her two-tiered French illusion veil fell from a pillbox of alencon lace and seed pearl-. She earned orchids. lily-of-the-vailey, and stephanotis on her mother's wedding Bible She is a graduate of Miami Beach High School and attends Pennsylvania State University, where she i> a member ->f Gamma Sigma Sigma honorarj Mr. Stein received his degree in accounting f r o m Pennsylvania State University, where he belonged to Alpha Phi Omega honorary, Alpha Kappa Psi honorary and Beta Alpha Psi honorary. Reception and seated dinner followed Club at the Doral Country Social Singles Dance B'nai B'rith Social Singles wilt hold a dance on Saturday evening at the Georgian Hotel. %**. A d IT< MRS. tUHH STfIN Miss Bail Weds Eiliot David Stein a double ring candlelight mony on Sunday, June 21. at Doral Country Club. Miss Bar ,ra Joan Ball exchanged wedding .vwith Elliot David Stem. Dr. Irvine Lehrman olficiated the 6 p.m. riles. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben ill, 303 Coconut Ln., Palm Is l.-nd, formerly of White Plains. % Y. The groom is the son of Mrs. Arthur Lack, of Philadelphia, Pa. Decor of the wedding was car,ed out in gold and white. Mafun of honor tor her new hrother,i. law was Mrs. Myron Mordecai. Bridesmaids included Miss Linda nitalaif BU* 8 Sharon Rubin and Miss Merin Levy Best man was David Lawrence MAX D. AUGUSTINE, DOS. Announces the Removal of Nil Office to COMMUNITY MEDICAL CENTER 995 NORTH MIAMI BEACH BLVD. 1163rd St. ond N.E. 10th Ave.i NORTH MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA SUITE 142 NORTH WANTED Jewish woman interested in becoming HOUSEMOTHER for Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity at Gtoiflia Tech in Atlanta, Ga. -jutiful r-* accommodations % sponsrbOitiei nclude taking care % kitchen on*' ation .is well at % % % % < % lint -i P'evous experience neceisiry Write: Warren M. Epstein 1 :32 W. Peachtree St., N.W. Atlanta Georgia 30309 Small Synagogue Available to Rabbi or Group North Miami Beach M0 6-6421 HOUSE FOR SALE Widow must sacrifice 3 Bedroom, 2' I Rath choice area at Miami Shores. Excellent terms. Many features, low taxes. All appliances. Must be seen PL 7-3098 WANTFD MIDDLE-AGED OR ElDF'i.Y WOMAN Ml ..,,., | for room 1 I |l  % ..! % I'  -*nthis ad. *V 2;th St. Pn. 445 7457 Carrier AIR CONDITIONING BY BRANDON EVERV KITCHEN IS EOU'PPED WITH THE NEWEST AND FINES1 APPl ANCES BY GENERAL^ ELECTRIC GRAND OPENING Miami's greatest value in CONDOMINIUM Garden apartment-home living... i deally located adjacent to the 163rd Street Shopping Center The finest new address in North Miami Beach, offering each resident the urtimate in gracious living ... custom features usually found only in much more expensive apartments .. the best in total living in a handsome 8-acre setting superb location just steps from the bustling 163rd Street Shopping Center... and all the advantages of CONDOMINIUM ownership! Never Belore Such Luxury Features ... Except In The Most Expensive High Rise Apartments: % CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING IN EACH APARTMENT % PLUSHLY DECORATED, AIR CONDITIONED LOBBY IN EACH BUILDING WITH INTERCOM SYSTEM.TO ALL APARTMENTS % CENTRAL INTERIOR CORRIDOR FOR PRIVACY AND COMFORT % RECREATION BUILDING... P OOL AND PATIO AREA % Privati ened balconies Waii-to-vall throughout % Istora tieson each1 % i63i right at) i loorstep: department IS Burdme's and Richards  % supermarkets, phar;h more! 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Screened -in balcony. $0 7Q^ Central Air Conditioning all included from 07 vJ Studios. I Bedroom and I: Bath. 2 Bedroom and 2 Bath Apartments are also available Sorry, No Children under 17 &f In a CONDOMINIUM, you actually own your own apartment, deed ana a I, with an interest n a thi common facilities! You are responsible only for your own obligations 3nd NOT lor those of other apartr i I the buildings. CONDOMINIUM ownership safe, sure and secure! ountainview CONDOMINIUM GARDEN APARTMENT HOMES 1401 N.E. 167th ST., NORTH MIAMI BEACH Directly behind the 163rd Street Shopping Center PHONE Wl 7-7526 or Wl 7-7527 

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-i M#V .< % London \ ettled in I* Palestine i, where he joini d Kib lullGalll Yam. an agricultural collective settlement During World War II Bill lie WU back ,il sea in ia4> J> bo-MO aboard freighters of the Tid Navigation Co. Ltd., of Haifa, one of the pioneer Israeli shipping ventures. He signed olf his ship in England to re % time his education at the Nautical College of Liverpool. There he passed his Board of Trade examinations for a second of Deer's ticket Later he earned hiKir>t Mate'i licen During World War II. Capt Freudenberg sailed in N.A.S.O. shipsRoyal Navj munitions carriers. These were Jewishmanned Palestinian vessels at tached to the Navy which supplied British forces in the Eastern Mediterranean, Tobruk ami Malta He was Second Mate of the cargo motorship "Antar," when she was torpedoed and sunk with a heav) loss oi life. Capl Freudenberg settled in Palestine after the war and when the state ot Israel was established in 1948. he was one oi the Oral to receive a Master's license issued by the new ;:<>\ eminent. He joined the Zim Lines shortly afterwards and commanded several of the company'-, original passenger liners and cargo -hips in Mediterranean and European waters. Marine Superintendent In the mid-fifties. Capt. Freudenberg was 'ent back to Germany P) supervise the construction of vessels ordered by the Continued on Page 12-A - % "J" r Planning your > vacation here? HAWAII PUERTO RICO JAMAICA VENEZUELA CANADA ISRAEL i MEXICO NASSAU For Insured Reservations, guaranteed rates at a magnificent Sheraton Hotel, call your favorite travel agent. Or phone: 377-0275 The word's getting around enjoy a wonderful vacation at SHERATON HOTELS j Nobody else flies there from Miami. But even if you had a choice, you'd still be better off with BOAC. Why? Our British Cabin Service, for one thing. Superb. (But then, it ought to be. We're a world-wide airline and we've had a lot of practice.) Need a second reason? How about price; now only 5446.10 for our round-trip, 14/21-day midweek economy fare. And that's on a Rolls-Royce 707 fan jet, too. Need a third reason? Our people-warm, friendly, unforgettable, courteous people. Once you've flown with us, you'll know what we mean. All over the world BOAC takes good care of you BOM AND M4H0JMII SERVICES OPERATED FOR BOAC-CUNARD BY BOAC SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT OR CALL BRITISH OVERSEAS AIRWAYS CORPORATION, 10 BISCAYNE BOULEVARD, MIAMI, FLORIDA 83182  i'R 7-2011